Dr Ines Henriques-Cadby
B.Sc. (Math) M.Sc. (Math) M.Sc. (Stats) Ph.D. (Math)
School of Health and Related Research
MRC Skills Development Fellow
+44 114 222 4386
Full contact details
School of Health and Related Research
Room G033, Ground Floor
Regent Court (ScHARR)
30 Regent Street
Sheffield
S1 4DA
- Profile
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I am an MRC Skills Development Fellow within the Alcohol Group of the School of Health and Related Research (ScHARR). I joined the University of Sheffield in 2012, as an EPSRC Research Associate within the School of Mathematics and Statistics, and moved to ScHARR in October 2015, as an NIHR Research Methods Fellow in statistics within the Design Trials and Statistics section.
Before joining the University of Sheffield, I held a Visiting Assistant Professorship in Mathematics at the University of California-Riverside. I hold a BSc in Applied Mathematics and Computer Science, an MSc and a PhD. (2010) in Mathematics in from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and an MSc in Statistics with Medical applications (2019) from the University of Sheffield.
- Research interests
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My current research focuses on spatial mathematics and statistics, and their applications to alcohol research. I am particularly interested in the spatial epidemiology of alcohol availability, consumption, and harm through the analysis of routinely collected data.
Other research interests include the development of hospital performance measures relating to the quality and safety of care offered to patients, based on the analysis of large routine observational data, as well as the development and review of statistical methods in clinical trials.
My work in pure mathematics focuses on commutative and Homological Algebra, with connections to Representation Theory, Algebraic Geometry and Singularity Theory.
Current projects:
- EEACH: The spatial Epidemiology of Alcohol Availability, Consumption and Harm (MRS Skills Development fellowship). This project aims to understand the public health impact of geographical alcohol availability in the UK. It proposes to investigate the spatial relationship between availability, harm and consumption, and in particular, to characterise the spatial aspects of the relationship between demographics and outlets that are responsible for harm and problematic consumption.
- Safety and Quality indicators for hospital performance (NIHR Research Methods fellowship).
- Publications
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Show: Featured publications All publications
Featured publications
Journal articles
- Sample size estimation for randomised controlled trials with repeated assessment of patient-reported outcomes : what correlation between baseline and follow-up outcomes should we assume?. Trials, 20(1). View this article in WRRO
- Recruitment and retention of participants in randomised controlled trials: a review of trials funded and published by the United Kingdom Health Technology Assessment Programme. BMJ Open, 7(3). View this article in WRRO
- Test, multiplier and invariant ideals. Advances in Mathematics, 287, 704-732. View this article in WRRO
- Quasi-complete intersection homomorphisms. Pure and Applied Mathematics Quarterly, 9. View this article in WRRO
- Free resolutions over short Gorenstein local rings. Mathematische Zeitschrift, 267, 645-663. View this article in WRRO
- Exact zero divisors and applications to free resolutions over artinian rings. ProQuest LLC(January 1, 2010).
Conference proceedings papers
- Structured Light Plethysmography as a method of recording disease severity in Cystic Fibrosis. Respiratory function technologists/scient
All publications
Journal articles
- Correction to: Sample size estimation for randomised controlled trials with repeated assessment of patient-reported outcomes: what correlation between baseline and follow-up outcomes should we assume?. Trials, 20(1).
- Sample size estimation for randomised controlled trials with repeated assessment of patient-reported outcomes : what correlation between baseline and follow-up outcomes should we assume?. Trials, 20(1). View this article in WRRO
- Recruitment and retention of participants in randomised controlled trials: a review of trials funded and published by the United Kingdom Health Technology Assessment Programme. BMJ Open, 7(3). View this article in WRRO
- Test, multiplier and invariant ideals. Advances in Mathematics, 287, 704-732. View this article in WRRO
- Quasi-complete intersection homomorphisms. Pure and Applied Mathematics Quarterly, 9. View this article in WRRO
- Free resolutions over short Gorenstein local rings. Mathematische Zeitschrift, 267, 645-663. View this article in WRRO
- Exact zero divisors and applications to free resolutions over artinian rings. ProQuest LLC(January 1, 2010).
- Free resolutions over short local rings. Journal of the London Mathematical Society, 78(2), 459-476. View this article in WRRO
Conference proceedings papers
- Structured Light Plethysmography as a method of recording disease severity in Cystic Fibrosis. Respiratory function technologists/scient
Theses / Dissertations
- Exact zero divisors with applications to free resolutions over Artinian rings.
- Sample size estimation for randomised controlled trials with repeated assessment of patient-reported outcomes : what correlation between baseline and follow-up outcomes should we assume?. Trials, 20(1). View this article in WRRO
- Research group
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Current projects as Principle Investigator:
- MRC Skills Development Fellowship - .he spatial epidemiology of alcohol availability, consumption and harm £258,638.
- Teaching interests
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Since 2002, I have taught 8 quarters and 22 semesters of university level Mathematics. I have lectured mostly in Pure Mathematics (Calculus, Linear Algebra, Game theory, Optimization theory, Differential Equations and Mathematical Analysis). In 2014, I lectured in China for the Sheffield Financial Mathematics joint program with Nanjing Tech University, and mentored for the Sheffield Thesis Writing Mentoring program.
Most recently, I have contributed to teaching Statistics for the Masters in Public Health and the MBChB programme (including project supervision), and welcome further opportunities to supervise PhD and MSc projects within my research interests (broadly interpreted).
- Professional activities
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Member of the following learned societies:
- the Royal Statistical Society,
- the London Mathematical Society,
- the American Mathematical Society,
- the European Women in Mathematics,
- the European Mathematical Society, and
- the Portuguese Mathematical Society (SPM).
Member of the scientific and organising committee for the UK's Early Career Alcohol Research Symposium (www.ECARS2020.org).
Mentor in the faculty mentoring scheme. Member of the school's Medical Statistics group and Statistics Academic Group. Member of the university's Researcher Development Strategy Working Group.