Hello, I’m Md Ikramul H. Khan

I am an M.S. student in Applied Statistics (Thesis Track) at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV). My research interests lie in statistical methodology, biostatistics, statistical modeling, and biomedical and population-health applications.

My goal is to develop and apply rigorous statistical methods for problems arising in health, medicine, and population science. I am particularly interested in understanding how statistical models perform under different data-generating mechanisms and in using computational and simulation-based approaches to evaluate statistical methodology.

My research experience includes complex survey data analysis, regression modeling, statistical computing, and collaborative health research. I have worked with nationally representative health datasets, including the Bangladesh Demographic and Health Survey (BDHS) and the Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS), using R for statistical analysis and reproducible research.

I am inspired by the idea that scientific knowledge should have no borders. Statisticians such as P. C. Mahalanobis and Debabrata Basu remind me that influential ideas can emerge from curiosity, persistence, and rigorous thinking regardless of geography.

Beyond statistics, I enjoy exploring evolutionary biology, psychology, photography, and the history and philosophy of science. These interests reinforce the curiosity that motivates my work as a statistician and researcher.

This website documents my research, publications, academic projects, teaching, and ongoing development as a statistician.

Welcome—and thank you for visiting.

“All models are wrong, but some are useful.”
— George E. P. Box