Actuarial and Financial Mathematics
Research Groups
- Actuarial and Financial Mathematics
- Applied Algebra and Information Theory
- Bayesian Statistics
- Computational Mathematics and High-Performance Computing
- Enumerative Combinatorics
- Fluid Dynamics
- Functional Analysis
- Mathematics Education
- Matrix Analysis
- Number Theory
- Potential Theory
- Probability
- Quantum Information and Computation
- Real Algebra
- Relativity and Mathematical Physics
- Statistical Genetics and Bioinformatics
- Statistical Modelling
Actuarial and Financial Mathematics
The actuarial and financial studies research group pursues a wide range of research. Actuaries are professionals who deal with numbers to make judgments about the future. Traditionally actuaries have worked mostly in pensions and life insurance areas as these require significant judgments regarding future financial assessments. However, the group also pursues research in wider areas including risk management, financial and investment markets, economic forecasting, and forestry investment. Professionalism and ethics are also a key research topic.
People
Dr Michelle Carey
Research Interests:Functional Data Analysis, Differential Equations, Financial instruments, Biological systems and Climatology
Mr Colm Fitzgerald
Research Interests: Risk and the psychology of risk, enterprise risk management, economics and banking, investment and financial markets, climate change, forestry, applying classical thought.
Dr Adrian O'Hagan
Research Interests: Tail Dependence, Clustering, Copulas, Political Science
Dr Adamaria Perrotta
Research Interests: PDE, Stochastic Processes, Credit Risk, Prepayment Risk, Model Risk
(opens in a new window)Dr Andrew Smith
Research Interests: Stochastic mortality models, illiquidity premiums, corporate finance, asymptotic probability expansions, copulas, robust statistics, financial time series, stress testing.
Assoc Prof Shane Whelan
Research Interests: Longevity Modelling and Evaluation of Systems of Pension Provision‌
Group Contact (Email): Dr (opens in a new window)Andrew Smith