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Nathan Doyle

I am a first-year PhD student in the Mathematics for Real-World Systems Centre for Doctoral Training at the University of Warwick. My research interests lie in the field of infectious disease modelling, particularly how mathematical models can guide policy decisions in the early stages of an epidemic.

Projects

A mathematical modelling framework to identify optimal control for future infectious disease outbreaks

Objectives matter: Using cost functions to explore optimal control for future respiratory disease outbreaks

Using age data to improve targeted intervention campaigns against African sleeping sickness in Guinea

Investigating the spatiotemporal dynamics of epileptic seizures

  • BSc dissertation (Sep 2021 - Apr 2022), supervised by Dr Áine Byrne

Investigating vaccination rollout strategies for COVID-19 in Ireland

  • Undergraduate summer research project (May 2021 - Aug 2021), supervised by Dr Áine Byrne

Education

  • 2023-Present PhD Mathematics of Real-World Systems, University of Warwick
  • 2022-2023 MSc Mathematics of Real-World Systems, University of Warwick (Distinction)
  • 2018-2022 BSc Applied and Computational Mathematics, University College Dublin (First Class)

Teaching Responsibilities

  • 2023-Present Graduate Teaching Assistant, MA930 (Data Analysis & Machine Learning)
  • 2023-Present Supervisor, MA138 (Sets & Numbers) and MA142 (Calculus I)
  • 2021 Assistant Tutor, MATH10350 (Calculus I)