ibrahim Halil Aslan

My research primarily focuses on mathematical modeling for infectious diseases, which continue to pose significant threats to global health. I employ mathematical tools to derive crucial insights such as identifying patterns, forecasting pandemic trajectories, and assessing the effectiveness of various interventions, thereby informing public health policies and decision-making at local and global scales.

I am currently a postdoctoral scholar in the De Leo Lab and developing mechanistic models to investigate the impact of climate change on the transmission of the parasitic disease schistosomiasis, a role I have held since 2022. Prior to this, I completed my Ph.D. at the University of Tennessee in the Department of Mathematics, specializing in Mathematical Ecology/Evolution, in 2019. Subsequently, I served as a faculty member at Batman University.