Dr. Sam Chambers is an Independent Scholar with expertise in counter-forensics, spatiotemporal analysis, and biometeorology. Currently, his research focuses on investigating the human body's reactions to extreme environments within the world's borderlands. Specifically, he delves into the evolving geographic patterns of mortality among undocumented border crossers, shedding light on how 'security' infrastructure and surveillance technology drive these outcomes. Dr. Chambers' work transcends mere identification of natural causes of death, and has revealed them as a direct consequence of border militarization.

His primary research area centers on the U.S.-Mexico border, yet his scholarly pursuits extend globally, including conducted investigations of migration routes and military operations in North Africa's Sahara Desert. Dr. Chambers' contributions have garnered attention from various international media outlets, as well as humanitarian and search and rescue organizations, underscoring the significance of his research in addressing pressing societal concerns.