Josephine Wairimu
About Josephine Wairimu
Josephine Wairimu is a researcher currently serving as a Visiting Scholar at the University of Florida and has extensive experience in academia and research, focusing on the interplay between human behavior and economic development in relation to infectious diseases.
Work at Inria
Josephine Wairimu has been a researcher at Inria since 2009. Her work focuses on the intersection of human behavior and economic development, particularly in the context of infectious diseases. Over her 15 years at Inria, she has contributed to various projects that aim to develop mathematical models integrating socio-economic factors. These models are designed to predict the dynamics of infectious diseases, providing valuable insights for public health strategies.
Current Position at University of Florida
Since 2019, Josephine Wairimu has served as a Visiting Scholar at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. In this role, she continues her research on the impact of human behavior on economic development related to infectious diseases. Her position allows her to collaborate with other scholars and contribute to ongoing research initiatives within the university.
Lecturer Role at UONBI
Josephine Wairimu has been a lecturer at the University of Nairobi (UONBI) since 2008. With 16 years of experience in this role, she teaches mathematics and engages in academic research. Her expertise in mathematical modeling and socio-economic factors enhances the educational experience for her students, fostering a deeper understanding of complex systems.
Education and Expertise
Josephine Wairimu studied at Egerton University from 1990 to 1993, where she earned a Bachelor of Education in Science with a focus on mathematics. This educational background laid the foundation for her research career. Her expertise lies in developing mathematical models that analyze the interplay between human behavior and infectious disease dynamics, contributing to the field of public health.