Professor Muhammad Hoque is a public health researcher with extensive experience in epidemiology, biostatistics, health systems research, and population health. His research focuses on addressing complex public health challenges in Africa through interdisciplinary and data-driven approaches. His scholarly work spans health inequalities, social determinants of health, mental health, non-communicable diseases, infectious diseases, health service delivery, and health workforce issues. His current research interests include the application of advanced statistical methods, machine learning, and predictive modelling in public health; multidimensional wellbeing and quality of life; climate change and health; mental health in African populations; health policy and systems strengthening; and evidence-based interventions to improve health outcomes in resource-constrained settings. He has also contributed extensively to research on treatment adherence, sexual and reproductive health, tuberculosis, diabetes, and healthcare workforce retention. Professor Hoque supervises postgraduate students and collaborates with national and international researchers on projects aimed at generating evidence to inform policy, practice, and public health decision-making. His work emphasises the translation of research findings into practical solutions that promote health equity, sustainable development, and population wellbeing.