I received PhD degree in applied mathematics from University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. My thesis was entitled “Applications of Inverse Physics Approaches in Molecular Biology: From Data to Mechanistic Insights”, in which I developed three mathematical models for two important problems in immunology: prediction of peptide:MHC-II interactions and of antigenic similarity of influenza viruses. I provided simple and meaningful interpretations of the mechanisms underpinning the solutions to the considered problems.
I had two master degrees, one in computer science from University of Khartoum (Jan 2011- May 2013) and of mathematical science from AIMS-Ghana (Jun 2014). I did five years (2005-2010) undergraduate studies at University of Khartoum in Sudan, majoring in mathematics and computer science.
My research interest takes an interdisciplinary shape, encompassing Mathematics, theory of inverse physics, and machine intelligent to gain broad and detailed understanding of biological problems within the scope of immunology.
Currently I am a visiting fellow researcher at AIMS-Rwanda working with prof. Wilfred.