Scholar
Leilei Zeng
Google Scholar ID: Mnp7GskAAAAJ
University of Waterloo
Citations & Impact
Citations
393
H-index
11
i10-index
12
Publications
20
Co-authors
0
Publications
Resume (English only)
Academic Achievements
- Selected publications include:
- - Iraniparast M, Shi Y, Wu Y, Zeng L, Maxwell C, Kryscio R, John P, SantaCruz K and Tyas S. “Cognitive reserve and mild cognitive impairment: predictors and rates of reversion to intact cognition vs progression to dementia”, Neurology, 98(11) 1114-1123, 2022
- - Shi Y, Zeng L, Thompson ME and Tyas S. “Augmented likelihood for incorporating auxiliary information for left truncated data”, Lifetime Data Analysis, 27(3) 460-480, 2021.
- - Shu J, Cook RJ and Zeng L. “Mitigating bias from intermittent measurement of time-dependent covariates in failure time analysis”, Statistics in Medicine, 39(13) 1833-1845, 2020
- - Zeng L, Cook RJ and Lee JY. "Multistate analysis from cross-sectional and auxiliary samples", Statistics in Medicine, 39(4) 387-408, 2020.
- - Moon N, Zeng L, and Cook RJ. “Cohort Study Design for Illness-Death Processes under Intermittent Observation”, Biostatistics and Epidemiology, 3(1): 178-200, December 2019.
Research Experience
- Currently serves as a Professor and Associate Chair – Research in the Department of Statistics and Actuarial Science at the University of Waterloo.
Education
- Received her Ph.D. in Biostatistics from the University of Waterloo in 2005, after which she worked as an assistant professor at Simon Fraser University. She joined the University of Waterloo in 2011 as an Associate Professor and the Graham Trust Chair in Health Statistics.
Background
- Dr. Zeng’s research focuses on the development and application of statistical methodologies to health-related fields. Her primary interest lies in methods for event history and longitudinal data analysis, addressing complex features such as multivariate or clustered processes, incomplete observations, composite endpoints, measurement error and response dependent sampling. She is also interested in the design of clinical and epidemiological studies. Dr. Zeng’s research collaborations and applications are in subject areas of health sciences, including aging, dementia and Alzheimer disease, Rheumatic diseases, environmental impact on childhood asthma, and reproduction in women.
Co-authors