I am a Master's student in Applied Statistics with a concentration in Biostatistics
at Georgia State University, working under the supervision of
Prof. Yichuan Zhao.
My work centres on developing statistical models and likelihood-free inference methods
for biomedical survival data, particularly in small-sample settings.
My current work introduces the Quadratic-Transformed Exponential-Gamma (QTEG)
distribution and extends it using jackknife empirical likelihood methods
to achieve likelihood-free inference, particularly in small-sample biomedical settings.
I hold a Master of Professional Studies in Analytics (Statistical Modeling) from
Northeastern University, Toronto, Canada (2025), and an M.Sc. in Statistics from
Ekiti State University, Nigeria (2021), where I served as an Assistant Lecturer
supervising over 40 undergraduate research projects. I also hold a B.Sc. in Statistics
from Ekiti State University (2016). I am a Fellow of the Commonwealth Academy of
Leadership and Management (FCALM), UK.
My long-term goal is to develop advanced statistical methodology that integrates
distribution theory, empirical likelihood, and biomedical and public health applications.
Research Interests
Survival Analysis
Distribution Theory
Empirical Likelihood
Bayesian Inference
Machine Learning
Reliability Modeling
Biomedical Applications
Statistical Computing
Cardiovascular Risk
