Dr. Beth Kiratu
Mathematician and Secretary, KWIMSA
Dr. Kiratu works in operator theory andis a founding member of the Kenya Mathematical Society (KMS) and currently, she is thesociety's Treasurer. As the Secretary of the Kenya Women in Mathematical Sciences Association(KWIMSA), she is committed to promoting the inclusion and advancement of women inmathematics. Dr Kiratu is now a program leader (Data Science) at the Open University of Kenya.
Dr. James Katende
Senior Lecturer, University of Nairobi
Dr. Katende has been instrumental inorganizing and leading Kenya’s participation in both the Pan African Mathematics Olympiad andthe International Mathematical Olympiad. His work has inspired and trained numerous youngmathematicians, many of whom have gone on to succeed at international competitions andacademic careers.
Salash Tolan Nabaala
Adjunct Faculty, Tallahassee State College
As a former recipient of aHarvard Mathematics Department grant, Salash volunteered at the University of Nairobi, wherehe taught a variety of subjects, ranging from LaTeX typesetting to 2-D topological quantum fieldtheory. Here, his commitment to mathematics also extended to the training of Kenya'sInternational Mathematical Olympiad (IMO) contestants, helping to nurture young talent in thefield.
Prof. Balázs Szendroi
Professor, University of Vienna
A renowned expert in algebraic and arithmeticgeometry, Prof. Szendroi has been a pivotal figure in fostering collaboration between African andEuropean mathematicians. His role in organizing workshops and securing grants has significantlyboosted mathematical research and education in East Africa, particularly through initiatives likethe Abram Gannibal Project.
Dr. Geoffrey Mboya
Postdoctoral Researcher, University of Oxford
Dr. Mboya is the founder ofthe Mfano Africa Mathematics Research Mentorship Program, which provides mentorship andresearch skills to pre-PhD students across Africa. A passionate advocate for wideningparticipation in mathematical research, Dr. Mboya has empowered many students through hiswork at Oxford and his involvement in international collaborations.
Dr. Michael Obiero Oyengo
Lecturer, Maseno University
Dr. Oyengo holds a PhD inMathematics from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, specializing in analyticnumber theory. As the Chairman and founding member of the Kenya Mathematical Society, he isplaying a vital role in shaping Kenya's mathematical landscape, guiding both students and fellowacademics through his teaching and research. He is leading the effort to integrate technology in