A bit about me

I spend most of my time developing software and data solutions for problems in the field of genomics. Presently, I work at Stanford University as a bioinformatics engineer. My primary commitment is to the GREGoR Consortium , a collection of research centers across the US working to develop new datasets and methods to solve rare diseases.

Previously I was a data research scientist with Benson Hill, and a graduate student in the King Lab at the University of Missouri. There I worked at the intersection of computational biology and population genetics to build tools for genomic inference.

Before that I studied Molecular Biology at Stetson University where I did research in molecular genetics.

Professionally, my interests include workflow construction, variant calling, data processing, code design, and high throughput computing.