Assistant Professor of Genetics at Washington University School of Medicine
Assistant professor of genetics at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, Missouri, where he works on developing new biotechnologies.
Everything from microbiome diagnosis to microbiome transplants will rely on vast amounts of data analysis.
The next generation of blood tests will rely on protein chemistry, automation, and software.
Deep learning models can determine which “variants of uncertain significance” might cause disease.
Since the swine flu outbreak of 2009, we’ve come a long way. Genetically engineered viruses, DNA vaccines and mRNA vaccines could save us.
