Aliyah Wakil
About Aliyah Wakil
Aliyah Wakil is a Research Assistant with extensive experience in statistical analysis and research roles. She has worked at various organizations, including pai - champions of global reproductive rights and the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation, while also pursuing her education at prestigious institutions such as Penn State University and George Washington University.
Current Role at The George Washington University
Aliyah Wakil serves as a research assistant at The George Washington University. She has held this position since 2014, contributing to various research projects in Washington, District of Columbia. Her role involves supporting research initiatives and collaborating with faculty and students to advance academic objectives.
Experience at pai - Champions of Global Reproductive Rights
Wakil has been a statistical analysis intern at pai - Champions of Global Reproductive Rights since 2016. Over the course of her eight-year tenure, she has engaged in statistical analysis to support global reproductive rights initiatives, contributing to the organization's mission and research efforts.
Educational Background
Aliyah Wakil completed her Bachelor of Science degree at Penn State University from 2008 to 2012. She later pursued a master's degree at The George Washington University, where she studied from 2014 to 2016. Prior to her university education, she attended Cheltenham High School from 2004 to 2008.
Previous Experience at Fox Chase Cancer Center
Wakil worked as a research assistant at Fox Chase Cancer Center from 2012 to 2014. During her two years there, she contributed to cancer research projects, gaining valuable experience in a clinical research environment.
Current Role at Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation
Since 2015, Aliyah Wakil has been a practicum student at the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation. Her involvement spans nine years, where she has participated in various initiatives aimed at addressing pediatric AIDS and improving health outcomes for affected children.