Cooperative Masters in Mathematical Epidemiology
Whether you’re studying disease trends, strengthening health surveillance, or developing data-driven health technologies, AIMS Mathematical Epidemiology interns help translate health data into actionable understanding. Trained in disease modeling, statistical epidemiology, and computational analysis, they bring the tools needed to analyze outbreaks, evaluate interventions, and support better public health decisions.

Courses on the Program
The program includes training in areas such as:
Dr. Woldegebriel Assefa
York University, Canada
Introduction to concepts in Mathematical Modelling
Dr. Osman Chaibu
University of Health and Allied Sciences, Ghana
Developing Mathematical Models in the context of Public Health
Prof. Eustarckio Kazonga
University of Zambia
Epidemiology for Disease Modelling
Prof. Thierry Chekouo
The University of Minnesota Twin Cities,USA
Advanced Data Analysis
Dr. Fazil Baksh
University of Reading, UK
Supervised Machine Learning
Prof. JC Loredo-Osti
Memorial University, Canada
Stochastic Modelling of Infectious Diseases
Dr. David Jaurès FOTSA
University of Bertoua, Cameroon
Numerical Methods
Prof. Ziad Taib
Atlas Biostat, Sweden
Bayesian Statistics
{
Building For The Future ?
}
Our Students Can Help!
Organizations hosting interns from this program gain access to talent trained to analyze and model complex public health challenges.
During their internships, students typically work on analytical projects that support research institutions, health organizations, government agencies, and health technology companies.

1
Disease modeling and outbreak analysis.
Our interns support organizations building mathematical models to understand disease spread and evaluate interventions.
2
Health data analysis.
They can analyze epidemiological datasets to identify trends and risk factors.
3
Public health forecasting.
Supporting decision-makers with predictive models for disease dynamics.
4
Health technology development.
Contributing to digital tools for surveillance, monitoring, and response systems.
5
Evidence-based policy support
Producing analytical reports that inform public health strategies.
Why It Works
The strength of the program lies in the combination of world-class academic training and structured industry engagement.






