Yasir Ramzan | Mathematics | Editorial Board Member

Editorial Board Member

Yasir Ramzan
Shanghai University,China

Yasir Ramzan
Affiliation Shanghai University
Country China
Scopus ID 56199594500
Documents 13
Citations 82
h-index 6
Subject Area Mathematics
Event International Academic Excellence Awards
ORCID 0009-0007-1948-5465

Yasir Ramzan is a researcher affiliated with Shanghai University, China, whose listed scholarly work covers mathematical modelling, epidemic dynamics, nonlinear optimization, and computational methods. His publication record includes studies of infectious-disease transmission and intervention strategies, alongside research into physics-informed neural networks (PINNs). These topics connect mathematical theory with computational approaches to complex scientific problems. The profile information presented here reflects the supplied researcher metrics and publication details; bibliographic records and author attribution should be checked against the linked scholarly sources

Abstract

Yasir Ramzan’s supplied publication list highlights the use of mathematical models to investigate infectious-disease transmission, potential health consequences, and intervention strategies. His listed work also considers optimization approaches for PINNs, a class of machine-learning methods that incorporates mathematical and physical constraints. Together, these themes demonstrate how mathematical analysis and computational modelling can support the study of complex systems. His supplied Scopus metrics report 13 documents, 82 citations, and an h-index of 6. [1]

Keywords

Mathematical modelling; epidemic dynamics; nonlinear optimization; infectious-disease modelling; physics-informed neural networks; computational mathematics; intervention strategies.

Introduction

Mathematical modelling provides a structured way to represent changing systems, examine relationships among variables, and evaluate possible outcomes under defined assumptions. In epidemiology, models can help explore transmission pathways and compare potential control measures. In computational science, optimization techniques can improve how numerical models are trained or evaluated. The publications supplied for Ramzan reflect both areas of inquiry, although individual findings and methods should be interpreted through the original articles rather than inferred from titles alone. [2]

Research Profile

Ramzan is affiliated with Shanghai University and is associated in the supplied information with Mathematics. His listed research spans mathematical frameworks for disease dynamics, optimization, and data-driven computational modelling. These areas draw on differential equations, numerical analysis, and algorithmic methods to represent systems and investigate how their behaviour changes under different assumptions. His author identifier and ORCID provide routes for checking publication attribution and profile information. [1]

Research Contributions

The supplied article titles indicate several research directions:

  • Epidemic modelling: mathematical analysis of MERS-CoV and Lassa virus transmission, including intermediate-host dynamics and intervention strategies. [2] [3]
  • Optimization and PINNs: comparative analysis of modelling methods and variable-dependent weighting strategies for physics-informed neural networks. [4]
  • Transmission-associated health risks: models examining Lassa fever, disability risks, and a reported rabineurodeficiency syndrome. [5] [6]

These topics suggest an emphasis on mathematical frameworks for describing transmission and evaluating model-based interventions. Detailed claims about effectiveness or clinical implications require examination of each paper’s methods, assumptions, and results.

Publications

Selected works from the supplied publication information include:

  1. “Analysis of a Deterministic Model for MERS-CoV Transmission Involving an Intermediate Host and Pragmatic Control Interventions.” Iranian Journal of Science and Technology, Transactions of Electrical Engineering (2026). https://doi.org/10.1007/s40998-026-01208-x [2]
  2. “A systematic comparative analysis of modeling methods and variable-dependent weight optimization strategy for PINNs.” Chaos, Solitons & Fractals (2026). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chaos.2026.118163 [4]
  3. “A mathematical framework for integrating epidemic dynamics and intervention strategies to mitigate hearing loss from lassa virus.” International Journal of Biomathematics (2026). https://doi.org/10.1142/S179352452550175X [3]
  4. “A nonlinear optimization framework for a Lassa fever model capturing zoogenic transmission and disability risks.” European Physical Journal Plus (2025). https://doi.org/10.1140/epjp/s13360-025-06902-z [5]
  5. “Decoding the transmission and subsequent disability risks of rabineurodeficiency syndrome without recuperation.” Scientific Reports (2025). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-025-01066-3 [6]

Research Impact

The supplied bibliometric snapshot records 13 documents, 82 citations, and an h-index of 6. These figures provide a limited quantitative view of publication and citation activity at the time the profile data were collected. Citation counts and h-index values may change as databases update, and differences in coverage can produce different results across platforms. They should therefore be read alongside the substance, reproducibility, and relevance of the research. [1]

Award Suitability

Ramzan’s listed work offers relevant material for consideration in an academic recognition context focused on Mathematics and interdisciplinary computational research. His supplied publications address modelling, optimization, and health-related applications. Any formal assessment for the International Academic Excellence Awards should rely on the award’s published criteria, verified authorship, documented research contributions, and independent evaluation. This profile records research information and does not itself imply a particular award decision or outcome.

Conclusion

Yasir Ramzan’s supplied academic profile presents research at the intersection of mathematical modelling, infectious-disease dynamics, and computational optimization. The selected publications illustrate applications of quantitative methods to scientific questions, while the provided bibliometric figures offer a snapshot of scholarly visibility. Readers can consult the linked author profiles and original articles for updated metrics, complete bibliographic information, and the evidence needed to assess individual contributions.

References

  1. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Yasir Ramzan, Author ID 56199594500. Scopus.
    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=56199594500
  2. “Analysis of a Deterministic Model for MERS-CoV Transmission Involving an Intermediate Host and Pragmatic Control Interventions.” (2026). Iranian Journal of Science and Technology, Transactions of Electrical Engineering.
    https://doi.org/10.1007/s40998-026-01208-x
  3. “A mathematical framework for integrating epidemic dynamics and intervention strategies to mitigate hearing loss from lassa virus.” (2026). International Journal of Biomathematics.
    https://doi.org/10.1142/S179352452550175X
  4. “A systematic comparative analysis of modeling methods and variable-dependent weight optimization strategy for PINNs.” (2026). Chaos, Solitons & Fractals.
    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chaos.2026.118163
  5. “A nonlinear optimization framework for a Lassa fever model capturing zoogenic transmission and disability risks.” (2025). European Physical Journal Plus.
    https://doi.org/10.1140/epjp/s13360-025-06902-z
  6. “Decoding the transmission and subsequent disability risks of rabineurodeficiency syndrome without recuperation.” (2025). Scientific Reports.
    https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-025-01066-3

Petroula Mavrikiou | Mathematics | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Petroula Mavrikiou | Mathematics | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Petroula Mavrikiou | Mathematics | Frederick University | Cyprus

Dr. Petroula Mavrikiou is an accomplished Associate Professor at Frederick University, Cyprus, renowned for her expertise in Probability Theory, Statistical Analysis, and Gender Studies. With a strong academic foundation in Mathematics, Statistics, Civil Engineering, and Gender Studies, she has effectively integrated interdisciplinary approaches into research and teaching. As Director of the Gender Equality and Inclusion Research Unit, she has spearheaded numerous European projects aimed at promoting equity in education and digital skills. Her work spans decades of academic excellence, from teaching complex statistical methods using SPSS to coordinating distance learning and international programs. Dr. Mavrikiou’s academic leadership includes serving as department head and Erasmus coordinator. She is recognized for her commitment to academic innovation, social inclusion, and gender mainstreaming in academia. With a passion for fostering inclusivity through data-driven insights, she remains a prominent figure in advancing sustainable education and institutional transformation across Europe.

Author Profiles

Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar

Education 

Dr. Mavrikiou holds a Ph.D. in Mathematics and Statistics from the University of Cyprus (1998), where her research focused on limit theorems for dependent multidimensionally indexed random variables. Her academic pursuits reflect a strong foundation in analytical thinking and complex statistical modeling. She also holds a Master’s degree in Social Science (Gender Studies, Intersectionality and Change) from Linköping University, Sweden (2019), showcasing her commitment to interdisciplinary knowledge and social equity. Her first academic journey began with a BSc/MSc in Civil Engineering with a specialization in Transportation from the National Technical University of Athens (NTUA-Metsovio), Greece (1992). This diverse educational background allows her to approach teaching, research, and leadership with both technical precision and social awareness, creating a unique blend of skills that enhances her impact across multiple academic domains, particularly in data analytics, educational policy, and gender inclusion.

Experience 

Dr. Mavrikiou’s professional journey spans academia, research, and policy engagement. Since 2016, she has served as an Associate Professor at Frederick University, Cyprus, teaching Probability Theory and Statistical Analysis across Business, Computer Science, and Social Sciences. She has held previous roles including Assistant Professor (2007–2016), and Lecturer (1999–2007), and has also taught as a Visiting Professor at the University of Cyprus and the Mediterranean Institute of Management. Her early career includes a pivotal role as Senior Statistician at AC NIELSEN AMER. She has directed over 14 European-funded projects addressing gender equality, digital literacy, and academic inclusion. As the Director of the Gender Equality and Inclusion Research Unit (RIGE), she leads institutional transformation for inclusive academic environments. Her leadership as former Head of Department and Distance Learning Program Coordinator further reflects her strategic vision in shaping responsive and globally relevant higher education systems.

Awards and Honors 

While specific named awards are not listed, Dr. Mavrikiou’s leadership in over 14 prestigious European-funded projects signifies substantial academic recognition and international trust. These include highly competitive programs such as Horizon Europe’s NEXUS, Erasmus+ initiatives, and EIT HEI Innovation. As Partner-Leading or Coordinator in most of these initiatives, she has helped secure millions of euros in funding for projects promoting gender equality, health literacy, sustainable academia, and digital empowerment. Her role as Director of the Gender Equality and Inclusion Research Unit further highlights her thought leadership in policy development and educational reform. Her long-standing Erasmus Academic Coordinator role since 2007 and prior department headship reflect institutional trust and esteem. These positions of responsibility underscore her impact not only in academia but also in societal transformation through research and innovation.

Research Focus

Dr. Mavrikiou’s research lies at the intersection of mathematics, statistics, and social transformation. Her foundational research explores limit theorems for dependent multidimensional random variables, laying a robust mathematical base. In recent years, she has expanded into applied statistics and social science domains, focusing on gender equality, inclusive education, digital skills development, and organizational change in academia. As Director of the Gender Equality and Inclusion Research Unit, she leads interdisciplinary projects that integrate data analytics with social justice goals. Her work often involves statistical modeling using tools like SPSS to analyze complex social patterns and guide educational interventions. By leading initiatives across Europe such as GEMS for girls’ digital empowerment and NEXUS for institutional gender action plans she exemplifies how mathematical rigor can drive impactful societal innovation. Her research aims to make academic spaces more inclusive, sustainable, and data-informed.

Publication Titles

  • Exploring Limit Theorems for Dependent Multidimensional Random Variables

  • Intersectionality and Gender in Higher Education Leadership

  • Probability Theory Applications in Business and Management

  • Digital Skills Empowerment for Girls in Higher Education

  • Statistical Analysis for Social Sciences: A Practical Guide

  • Inclusive Universities: A Toolkit for Disability-Friendly HEIs

  • Entrepreneurial Mindset Development in Higher Education

  • Digital Health Literacy for Disadvantaged Adults

  • Enhancing Gender Equality in Coastal Urban Sustainability

  • Student Identity Formation in European Universities

  • Boosting Health Literacy for School Students

  • Time and Self-Management for Academic Success

  • Fairness in Teaching: Equity Practices Across Europe

  • International Competencies in Academic Settings

Conclusion

Dr. Petroula Mavrikiou’s career represents a rare synergy of mathematical excellence and social innovation. Her extensive academic contributions, leadership in EU-funded initiatives, and commitment to equity in higher education make her a distinguished candidate for the Research for Best Researcher Award. She exemplifies how mathematics can serve as a powerful tool for transformative change.