Director, Institute for Genome Sciences

Dean's Endowed Professor, University of Maryland School of Medicine

Associate Director for Quantitative Science, The University of Maryland Marlene and Stewart Greenebaum Comprehensive Cancer Center

Professor of Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine

Dr. Fertig is internationally recognized for her work developing predictive models in cancer using spatial multiomics and mathematical tools. Her research incorporates systems biology, bioinformatics, algorithm development, and leading-edge technologies including single-cell sequencing. Visit https://fertiglab.github.io/.

Director, Center for Advanced Microbiome Research and Innovation (CAMRI)

Associate Director, Institute for Genome Sciences

Assistant Dean for Research Advancement, University of Maryland School of Medicine

Professor of Microbiology & Immunology, and Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine

Dr. Ravel is a lead investigator on human microbiome studies and has expertise in microbial genomics and microbial forensics. His research focuses on the application of microbial genomics to three main topics: exploring the interaction between the human microbiome and its host, microbial genome sequence comparative analyses and chemical genomics. More information about Dr. Ravel's research can be found at http://www.ravel-lab.net.

Associate Director, Institute for Genome Sciences

Associate Director, Research Collaboration and Development, Institute for Genome Sciences

Professor, Epidemiology and Public Health, University of Maryland School of Medicine

A critical product of Dr. White's research is to engage other researchers in large-scale interoperation, for annotation, ontology development and data sharing. NIH has selected Dr. White as the lead scientist for the Human Microbiome Project's central data repository or the Data Analysis and Coordination Center (known as the HMP DACC).

Associate Director, Institute for Genome Sciences

Associate Director, Research, Institute for Genome Sciences

Professor, Microbiology and Immunology, University of Maryland School of Medicine

Dr. Carneiro da Silva works to fight against malaria and other infectious diseases with novel analytical approaches. Her lab uses evolutionary genomics to conduct translational studies of infectious diseases, especially those caused by parasites.

Associate Director, Institute for Genome Sciences

Associate Director, Education and Outreach, Institute for Genome Sciences

Associate Director, Analysis, Informatics Resource Center, Institute for Genome Sciences

Associate Professor, Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine

Dr. Giglio handles education and outreach within IGS, including graduate courses, internships, and workshops that provide training in multiple areas of omics and bioinformatics. She also manages bioinformatics analysts, as well as developing application standards for data and metadata.

Chief Information Officer, Institute for Genome Sciences

Executive Director, Software Engineering and IT, Maryland Genomics

Anup Mahurkar is the Chief Information Officer and the Executive Director of the Informatics Resource Center at IGS. He has extensive experience in the field of genomics and health sciences where he has worked as a researcher, engineer, and manager over the past 30 years.

Associate Director, Institute for Genome Sciences

Associate Director, Core Services, Institute for Genome Sciences

Senior Executive Director, Maryland Genomics

Research Associate, Microbiology and Immunology, University of Maryland School of Medicine

Luke Tallon is a molecular biologist and bioinformatician with expertise in genomic technologies who oversees operations at Maryland Genomics.

Founding Director, Institute for Genome Sciences

Dean E. Albert Reece Endowed Professor, University of Maryland School of Medicine

Professor, Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine

Professor, Microbiology and Immunology, University of Maryland School of Medicine

Dr. Fraser is a globally recognized scientist - pioneering the field of microbial genomics and the application of large-scale DNA sequencing and analysis to the study of the microbial world. Dr. Fraser and her colleagues decoded and analyzed genomes of disease-causing bacteria that cause anthrax, Lyme disease, syphilis, tuberculosis, cholera, meningitis, pneumonia, and ulcers.