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Dr Reza Baneshi
Dr

Reza Baneshi

Email: 
Phone: 
+61 7 334 64711

Overview

Background

Dr Mohammad Reza Baneshi is a biostatistician and Senior Research Fellow at the Australian Women and Girls’ Health Research Centre, School of Public Health, The University of Queensland. He has more than 20 years of experience in biostatistics, epidemiology and applied health research, spanning Australia, the United Kingdom, Iran and Afghanistan. His methodological expertise includes survival and longitudinal data analysis, linked-data analysis, prediction modelling, machine learning, missing-data methods, multimorbidity networks and population-size estimation.

Since joining The University of Queensland in 2020, Dr Baneshi has contributed to major research programs in women’s health, multimorbidity and chronic disease. His recent work has examined the development and progression of multiple chronic conditions, cardiometabolic transitions, quality of life, body-weight change, endometriosis, female-specific cardiovascular risk factors and the analysis of multiple-cause-of-death data. He has also contributed to the development of new statistical approaches for modelling multimorbidity.

Before joining The University of Queensland, Dr Baneshi was Professor of Biostatistics at Kerman University of Medical Sciences, Iran. He led several nationally funded studies estimating the size of hidden and marginalised populations at increased risk of HIV, including people who inject drugs, sex workers and men who have sex with men. He also contributed to population-size estimation and mapping studies in Afghanistan and has been a member of the World Health Organization Regional Knowledge Hub for HIV/AIDS Surveillance. His book, Methods in Epidemiology: Population Size Estimation, was published by Springer Nature in 2021.

Dr Baneshi has authored more than 200 peer-reviewed publications and two scholarly books. He has supervised or advised more than 40 doctoral and master’s students and has taught biostatistics, regression, longitudinal analysis, survival analysis, statistical learning and health-data analysis. He also serves as Statistical Editor for the International Journal of Health Policy and Management.

Availability

Dr Reza Baneshi is:
Available for supervision

Qualifications

  • Masters (Coursework), Shiraz University of Medical Sciences
  • Doctor of Philosophy, University of Edinburgh

Works

Search Professor Reza Baneshi’s works on UQ eSpace

231 works between 2007 and 2026

221 - 231 of 231 works

2011

Journal Article

A comparison between APGAR scores and birth weight in infants of addicted and non-addicted mothers

Rahi, Esmat, Baneshi, Mohammad Reza, Mirkamandar, Ehsan, Haji Maghsoudi, Saiedeh and Rastegari, Azam (2011). A comparison between APGAR scores and birth weight in infants of addicted and non-addicted mothers. Addiction and Health, 3 (1-2).

A comparison between APGAR scores and birth weight in infants of addicted and non-addicted mothers

2011

Journal Article

Multiple imputations in survival models: Analysis using breast cancer data

Baneshi, M. R. and Talei, A. (2011). Multiple imputations in survival models: Analysis using breast cancer data. Iranian Red Crescent Medical Journal, 13 (8), 1-6.

Multiple imputations in survival models: Analysis using breast cancer data

2010

Journal Article

Impact of imputation of missing data on estimation of survival rates: An example in breast cancer

Baneshi, M. R. and Talei, A. R. (2010). Impact of imputation of missing data on estimation of survival rates: An example in breast cancer. Iranian Journal of Cancer Prevention, 3 (3), 127-131.

Impact of imputation of missing data on estimation of survival rates: An example in breast cancer

2010

Journal Article

Can biomarkers improve ability of NPI in risk prediction? A decision tree model analysis

Baneshi, M. R., Warner, P., Anderson, N., Tovey, S., Edwards, J. and Bartlett, J. M.S. (2010). Can biomarkers improve ability of NPI in risk prediction? A decision tree model analysis. Iranian Journal of Cancer Prevention, 3 (2), 62-74.

Can biomarkers improve ability of NPI in risk prediction? A decision tree model analysis

2010

Journal Article

Tamoxifen resistance in early breast cancer: Statistical modelling of tissue markers to improve risk prediction

Baneshi, M. R., Warner, P., Anderson, N., Edwards, J., Cooke, T. G. and Bartlett, J. M.S. (2010). Tamoxifen resistance in early breast cancer: Statistical modelling of tissue markers to improve risk prediction. British Journal of Cancer, 102 (10), 1503-1510. doi: 10.1038/sj.bjc.6605627

Tamoxifen resistance in early breast cancer: Statistical modelling of tissue markers to improve risk prediction

2010

Journal Article

Authors' reply

Haghdoost, Ali Akbar, Gooya, Mohammad Mehdi and Baneshi, Mohammad Reza (2010). Authors' reply. Archives of Iranian Medicine, 13 (1), 84-85.

Authors' reply

2010

Journal Article

Authors' reply

Haghdoost, Ali Akbar, Gooya, Mohammad Mehdi and Baneshi, Mohammad Reza (2010). Authors' reply. Archives of Iranian Medicine, 13 (1), 83-84.

Authors' reply

2010

Journal Article

Estimation of the active network size of Kermanian males

Shokoohi, Mostafa, Baneshi, Mohammad Reza and Haghdoost, Ali Akbar (2010). Estimation of the active network size of Kermanian males. Addiction and Health, 2 (3-4), 81-88.

Estimation of the active network size of Kermanian males

2009

Journal Article

Modelling of H1N1 flu in Iran

Haghdoost, Ali Akbar, Gooya, Mohammad Mehdi and Baneshi, Mohammad Reza (2009). Modelling of H1N1 flu in Iran. Archives of Iranian medicine, 12 (6), 533-41.

Modelling of H1N1 flu in Iran

2009

Journal Article

Survival models in breast cancer patients

Rajeefard, Abdolreza R., Baneshi, M. R., Talei, A. R. and Mehrabani, D. (2009). Survival models in breast cancer patients. Iranian Red Crescent Medical Journal, 11 (3), 295-300.

Survival models in breast cancer patients

2007

Journal Article

Smoking habit and load influence age at diagnosis and disease extent in ulcerative colitis

Aldhous, Marian C., Drummond, Hazel E., Anderson, Niall, Baneshi, Mohammadreza Reza, Smith, Linda A., Arnott, Ian D.R. and Satsangi, Jack (2007). Smoking habit and load influence age at diagnosis and disease extent in ulcerative colitis. American Journal of Gastroenterology, 102 (3), 589-597. doi: 10.1111/j.1572-0241.2007.01065.x

Smoking habit and load influence age at diagnosis and disease extent in ulcerative colitis

Funding

Current funding

  • 2026 - 2030
    Australian Perimenopause and Menopause (A-PaM) Study
    NHMRC MRFF Infertility Pregnancy Loss and Menopause
    Open grant

Supervision

Availability

Dr Reza Baneshi is:
Available for supervision

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Supervision history

Current supervision

Media

Enquiries

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