Through his research, he searches for ways to make civil and criminal litigation more accurate, more acceptable and more cost-effective through reforms to the rules of procedure and evidence. He has published papers in leading law reviews and peer reviewed journals, and has presented his research by invitation at conferences and workshops around the world. Some of his representative recent papers have addressed topics such as the ways that juries use and misuse probabilistic reasoning, the effect of proof ordering on trial outcomes, and the role that emotions play in unconsciously influencing jurors as they deliberate towards verdicts. He teaches Evidence, Civil Procedure, and Scientific Evidence.