Suleman Nasiru

Prof. Dr. Suleman Nasiru

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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2 December 2018 in Journal of Probability and Statistics
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SNSuleman Nasiru
Suleman Nasiru
The need to develop generalizations of existing statistical distributions to make them more flexible in modeling real data sets is vital in parametric statistical modeling and inference. Thus, this study develops a new class of distributions called the extended odd Fréchet family of distributions for modifying existing standard distributions. Two special models named the extended odd Fréchet Nadarajah-Haghighi and extended odd Fréchet Weibull distributions are proposed using the developed family. The densities and the hazard rate functions of the two special distributions exhibit different kinds of monotonic and nonmonotonic shapes. The maximum likelihood method is used to develop estimators for the parameters of the new class of distributions. The application of the special distributions is illustrated by means of a real data set. The results revealed that the special distributions developed from the new family can provide reasonable parametric fit to the given data set compared to other existing distributions.

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SNSuleman Nasiru
Suleman Nasiru
Abdul Ghaniyyu AbubakariAbdul Ghaniyyu Abubakari
Abdul Ghaniyyu Abubakari
christophe chesneauchristophe chesneau
christophe chesneau
Probability distributions are very useful in modeling lifetime datasets. However, no specific distribution is suitable for all kinds of datasets. In this study, the bounded truncated Cauchy power exponential distribution is proposed for modeling datasets on the unit interval. The probability density function exhibits desirable shapes, such as left-skewed, right-skewed, reversed J, and bathtub shapes, whereas the hazard rate function displays J and bathtub shapes. For the purpose of modeling dependence between measures in a dataset, a bivariate extension of the proposed distribution is developed. The bivariate probability density function displays monotonic and non-monotonic shapes, making it suitable for modeling complex bivariate relations. Subsequently, the applications of the distribution are illustrated using COVID-19 data. The results revealed that the new distribution provides a better fit to the datasets compared to other existing distributions. Finally, a new quantile regression model is developed and its application demonstrated. The generated quantile regression model offers a decent fit to the data, according to the residual analysis.

16 March 2020 in Annals of Data Science
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LALea Anzagra
Lea Anzagra
SSSolomon Sarpong
Solomon Sarpong
SNSuleman Nasiru
Suleman Nasiru

5 June 2023 in Research in Mathematics
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SNSalifu Nanga
Salifu Nanga
SNSuleman Nasiru
Suleman Nasiru
DJDioggban Jakperik
Dioggban Jakperik

6 April 2015 in Pakistan Journal of Statistics and Operation Research
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SNSuleman Nasiru
Suleman Nasiru
ALAlbert Luguterah
Albert Luguterah
The New Weibull-Pareto Distribution

16 May 2023 in Analytics
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SNSuleman Nasiru
Suleman Nasiru
christophe chesneauchristophe chesneau
christophe chesneau
Abdul Ghaniyyu AbubakariAbdul Ghaniyyu Abubakari
Abdul Ghaniyyu Abubakari
IAIrene Dekomwine Angbing
Irene Dekomwine Angbing
The use of distributions to model and quantify risk is essential in risk assessment and management. In this study, the generalized unit half-logistic geometric (GUHLG) distribution is developed to model bounded insurance data on the unit interval. The corresponding probability density function plots indicate that the related distribution can handle data that exhibit left-skewed, right-skewed, symmetric, reversed-J, and bathtub shapes. The hazard rate function also suggests that the distribution can be applied to analyze data with bathtubs, N-shapes, and increasing failure rates. Subsequently, the inferential aspects of the proposed model are investigated. In particular, Monte Carlo simulation exercises are carried out to examine the performance of the estimation method by using an algorithm to generate random observations from the quantile function. The results of the simulation suggest that the considered estimation method is efficient. The univariate application of the distribution and the multivariate application of the associated regression using risk survey data reveal that the model provides a better fit than the other existing distributions and regression models. Under the multivariate application, we estimate the parameters of the regression model using both maximum likelihood and Bayesian estimations. The estimates of the parameters for the two methods are very close. Diagnostic plots of the Bayesian method using the trace, ergodic, and autocorrelation plots reveal that the chains converge to a stationary distribution.