Bridgette Amoako graduated from the University of Ghana with a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and Economics in 2019. She proceeded to AIMS Ghana to pursue a Master of Science degree in 2020. She was also privileged to be part of the AIMS-ESMT Industry Immersion Program which prepares selected AIMS graduating students and alumni who are
Mahadi Ddamulira is currently a lecturer at the Department of Mathematics at Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda. This is a permanent faculty position that involves: teaching, examining and grading pure mathematics courses for both postgraduate and undergraduate students; supervision of pure mathematics research for both undergraduate and graduate students; mentoring junior staff; conducting pure mathematics research
Joshua graduated from the University for Development Studies, Ghana, in 2013 with a bachelor’s degree in Mathematical Sciences (Mathematics). He continued to KNUST in 2014 to study for an MPhil in Applied Mathematics. During his second year at KNUST, he applied to AIMS Ghana in 2015 for an MSc in Mathematical Science and successfully graduated
Mildred Aduamoah is a final year PhD student at the University of Edinburgh. With research in Analysis and its Applications, she focuses on optimisation problems from industry, including robotics, beer brewery and opinion dynamics. This versatile numerical framework can be used to solve optimisation problems from biology and physics. She got admitted into her PhD
Deborah Dormah Kanubala is enrolled in a PhD program at the University of Saarland in Germany with the research group of Prof. Dr. Isabel Valera. Her research is focused on developing fair machine learning models to mitigate the bias they can have on marginalised groups/populations. In contemporary times, Machine Learning models are increasingly being deployed
Derick Nganyu Tanyu is currently a Research Associate and PhD candidate at the University of Bremen, Germany’s Centre for Industrial Mathematics. He works at the intersection of Deep Learning and Scientific Computing (mostly numerical methods for Partial Differential Equations-PDEs), also known as Scientific Machine Learning. Most phenomena around us can be modeled by PDEs. By
Abdoelnaser M. Degoot is an AIMS-Canada research associate at the African Institute for Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) and a member of Prof Wilfred Ndifon’s research group of computational biology at AIMS-Rwanda (https://ndifongroup.org/). Although he relies on both mathematics and statistics, he also does efficient programming, parallel computing and uses AI as complementary tools of induction and
Mariam Bukola Olateju received her Bachelor of Science degree, 2nd class upper division, from Lagos State University in Nigeria where she was the best graduating student in the department of Mathematics. She obtained her master’s degree in Mathematical Science from African Institute for Mathematical Science, Ghana. Due to her interest in Financial Mathematics, her thesis
Oluwayomi Akinfenwa is a native of Erin-Ijesha in Osun State, Nigeria. She is currently a PhD student in Data Science with a research interest in Data Visualisation of Bayesian Modelling for Panel and Multi-level data at Hamilton Institute of Maynooth University, Ireland, a fully funded scholarship by Science Foundation Ireland in collaboration with Skillnet. She
Racheal K. Kyalo is a PhD student at The Otto Friedrich University of Bamberg – Germany. Her research in Statistics focusing on Small Area Estimation is the road to ascertaining that nobody is left out. In pursuit of the same, the Global Indicator Framework of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) advocates disaggregating data in small