Alexander Kirpich Ph.D.

Alexander Kirpich Ph.D., is a biostatistician and assistant professor at Georgia State University's School of Public Health. He has a strong background in mathematics and statistics, having obtained his undergraduate degree from Belarusian State University in 2006, followed by a master's degree in statistics and Ph.D. in biostatistics from the University of Florida.

Before joining Georgia State University, Dr. Kirpich worked as a postdoctoral associate at the University of Florida, where he contributed to various research projects. His expertise lies in infectious disease statistical modeling, epidemiology, and bioinformatics. He has collaborated with medical professionals and epidemiologists on projects related to diseases such as cholera, dengue, HIV, and anthrax.

Dr. Kirpich is also skilled in analyzing spatial data related to cancer surveillance and working with metabolomics data. He actively collaborates with epidemiologists, doctors, and field scientists, providing statistical analysis and support.

In his research, Alexander focuses on applying statistical methods to public health and biomedical research. He aims to address statistical challenges, including dealing with missing data, asymptomatic infections, underreporting, and noise during data collection.