Kwame Osei Bonsu

Dr. Kwame Osei Bonsu is a Professor at Eastern Connecticut State University specializing in Mathematical Biology, Ecology, and Evolutionary Computation. His research focuses on modeling invasive species dynamics, malaria transmission, and blood sugar regulation using computational and mathematical frameworks. He earned a PhD in Applied Mathematics from the University of Vermont (2005), an MPhil in Mathematics from the University of Cape Coast (1997), and a BSc in Mathematics with a Diploma in Education from the University of Cape Coast (1992).

• PhD: Applied Mathematics, University of Vermont (2005)
• MPhil: Mathematics, University of Cape Coast (1997)
• BSc: Mathematics & Education, University of Cape Coast (1992)

Dr. Osei Bonsu’s research integrates stochastic differential equations, evolutionary algorithms, and mathematical modeling to address ecological and biomedical challenges. His work spans invasive species spread, malaria diagnostics via molecular and optical techniques, and applications of mathematics to art and education.

His publications emphasize ecological modeling, evolutionary computation, and disease dynamics. Key trends include stochastic systems, computational epidemiology, and interdisciplinary collaborations.

• Best project award at 7th International Workshop on Microcomputers in Science (Nairobi, 1995)

Dr. Osei Bonsu mentors students in undergraduate research, including Jenae Beauchamp and Nicole Beauchamp, who presented at national conferences. He has secured grants for malaria diagnostics, mathematical biology curriculum development, and Ghana-focused student research initiatives.