Turn complexity into a roadmap.
Clarify priorities, build practical governance, and move modernization programs from scattered initiatives to an actionable direction.
I’m Zubin A. Khan, MS—a public health informatics leader working where strategy, interoperability and responsible innovation meet. I help organizations navigate complex data systems and move from ambitious plans to practical, people-centered change.
My focus: interoperable systems, thoughtful modernization, responsible AI, and the people who make change possible.

A point of view shaped by local health departments, federal public health response, global health systems, and professional leadership.
My work has taken me from community surveillance and health information systems to national response operations and public health modernization. What connects those experiences is a commitment to making complex systems useful to the people who depend on them.
I bring both a technical lens and a strategic one: understanding the data, aligning stakeholders, asking difficult questions, and building the conditions for lasting adoption.
Trained at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, I continue contributing through professional service, review activities, mentorship, and cross-sector collaboration.
Areas where I can contribute to leadership teams, public institutions, research collaborations, and healthcare technology initiatives.
Clarify priorities, build practical governance, and move modernization programs from scattered initiatives to an actionable direction.
Align people, processes, and data exchange so information can flow more reliably across programs, agencies, and technologies.
Help leadership teams assess AI opportunities, risks, accountability, and readiness before committing to implementation.
I welcome conversations about speaking, research, strategic collaboration, and appropriately authorized professional opportunities.
Selected contributions—not claims of individual ownership over entire programs. Scope and affiliations are based on documented professional experience.
As a CDC Vaccine Task Force IT Liaison, supported Data Clearing House Portal operations serving approximately 62 jurisdictions and 92 submitters during the COVID-19 response.
Led an informatics working group connecting 13 local health agencies, facilitating coordination around information systems and modernization priorities.
Led public health informatics planning and technical guidance with emphasis on integration, confidentiality, interoperability, and sustainable infrastructure.
Supported DHIS2, reporting, data quality, and health information management initiatives involving Kenya, Nigeria, Tanzania, and Uganda.
My career has included contributions to public health operations, professional leadership, and the development of the informatics community.
A statement of my professional philosophy, not an external endorsement.

A moment of recognition at a public health professional event.
I care about advancing the practice of informatics—not only implementing tools, but sharing knowledge, raising standards, and supporting others in the field.
My research includes peer-reviewed health informatics publications, including work published in JAMIA Open. Full bibliographic citations can be added after verification.
Previously chaired the AMIA Student Working Group and co-directed MentorNet at the Canadian Association for Global Health, alongside ongoing reviewing and advisory service.
Start with the public health purpose. Understand the system and the people working within it. Make trade-offs explicit. Build trust in the data. Measure whether the result is actually useful.
Public health and healthcare leaders, universities, technology teams, and mission-driven initiatives seeking grounded advice on modernization, interoperability, and AI governance.
For strategic partnerships, speaking, research collaborations, and leadership conversations, I welcome an introduction. Please reach out with your idea and the challenge you’re trying to solve.