
Nilay Tanık Argon
· ProfessorUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill · Statistics
Active 2001–2026
Academic metrics are sourced from OpenAlex and public funding records; values may differ from Google Scholar.
About
Nilay TANIK ARGON is a Professor of Statistics and Operations Research at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The page primarily lists her as a faculty member and details her supervision of PhD students, including their dissertation titles and co-advisors. However, it does not provide specific information about her research focus, background, or key contributions.
Research topics
- Computer Science
- Medicine
- Mathematics
- Internal medicine
- Medical emergency
- Nursing
- Operations research
- Intensive care medicine
- Business
- Economics
Selected publications
The effects of emergency department crowding on triage and hospital admission decisions
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine · 2019-06-25 · 65 citations
articleDynamic Distribution of Patients to Medical Facilities in the Aftermath of a Disaster
Operations Research · 2018-05-23 · 60 citations
articleIn the aftermath of a disaster, emergency responders must transport a large number of patients to medical facilities, using limited transportation resources (such as ambulances). Decisions about where to send the patients are typically made in an ad hoc manner by responders on the scene. Using a Markov decision process formulation, we develop two heuristic policies that use limited information such as mean travel times and congestion levels to determine (a) how to allocate ambulances to patient…
Patient Triage and Prioritization Under Austere Conditions
Management Science · 2017-10-16 · 58 citations
articleIn war zones and economically deprived regions, because of extreme resource restrictions, a single provider may be the sole person in charge of providing emergency care to a group of patients. An important question the provider faces under such circumstances is whether or not to perform triage and how to prioritize the patients. By choosing to triage a particular patient, the provider can determine the health condition and thus the urgency of the patient, but that will come at the expense of del…
Forecasting emergency department hourly occupancy using time series analysis
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine · 2021 · 46 citations
Allocation of Intensive Care Unit Beds in Periods of High Demand
Operations Research · 2020 · 44 citations
Intensive care unit (ICU) beds are valuable resources that are typically in short supply and therefore their effective and efficient use is essential particularly during periods when patient demand...
Recent grants
Collaborative Research: Distribution of Patients to Medical Facilities in Mass-Casualty Events
NSF · $325k · 2016–2020
Collaborative Research: Priority Dispatching of Patients in the Aftermath of a Mass-Casualty Event
NSF · $360k · 2009–2013
NSF · $156k · 2006–2010
Frequent coauthors
- 28 shared
Serhan Ziya
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
- 17 shared
Benjamin Linthicum
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
- 13 shared
David Goldsman
Georgia Institute of Technology
- 10 shared
T. Bohrmann
- 9 shared
Sigrún Andradóttir
Georgia Institute of Technology
- 9 shared
Yufeng Liu
- 8 shared
Christopher S. Evans
East Carolina University
- 8 shared
Christos Alexopoulos
Georgia Institute of Technology
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