Supervising Master Students at BZU – Thesis Approach Math 860
Master Thesis Supervision
The following master theses were supervised within the Mathematics Master's Program at Birzeit University as part of the Thesis Approach (Math 860). The research covers a wide range of topics including game theory, optimization, stochastic differential equations, mathematical finance, nonlinear systems, social welfare models, and applied mathematics. Several of these theses were successfully defended, while others are currently in progress.
Comparison of numerical methods to estimate the roots of a nonlinear and twice differentiable functions.
Optimal welfare strategies vs Nash Equilibrium strategies in a pseudo-game with homogeneous players.
Optimal welfare strategies for a two-wage earners within a market of life-insurance and welfare providers.
Generalized game theoretical model with multiple types of homogeneous players.
General framework for managing the optimal strategies for an economic agent with uncertain lifetime.
Optimal strategies for a wage-earner under controllability of consumption, investment, insurance and social welfare rates.
Characterizing the Geometry of Envy Human Behavior Using Game Theory Model with Two Types of Homogeneous Players.
Optimal strategies for an economic agent in a continuous time model within social security system.
A discrete game theoretical Model (Pure and Mixed Nash Equilibria Domain of a Discrete Game Model with Dichotomous Strategy Space).
Supervising Master Students at BZU – Seminar Approach Math 830
Master Seminar Supervision
The following graduate students completed seminar projects under the Seminar Approach (Math 830) within the Master's Program in Mathematics at Birzeit University. These seminars provided students with opportunities to explore advanced mathematical topics, develop research skills, and present their work in an academic environment.
Seminar supervision
Seminar supervision
Seminar supervision
Seminar supervision
Seminar supervision
Seminar supervision
Seminar supervision
Member of Discussion Committee for Master Thesis
Master Thesis Examination Committees
In addition to supervising graduate research, Dr. Abdelrahim Mousa has served as a member of several Master's thesis discussion committees at Birzeit University, Arab American University, and An-Najah National University, contributing to the evaluation of research in applied mathematics, computational mathematics, optimization, and differential equations.
