My research focuses on the application of statistics to problems in high-throughput biology. My main contributions have included novel methodology for processing and analyzing drug screening data from large-scale pharmacogenomic studies. In particular, these methods take into account the highly complex error structures of such data. I am also developing computationally efficient prediction algorithms for high-dimensional data that aim to make complex and iterative workflows feasible.
Currently, I am a sixth year PhD Candidate in the Department of Statistics at the University of Michigan. I am completing my dissertation research under the supervision of Johann Gagnon-Bartsch.
PhD in Statistics, 2022 (expected)
University of Michigan
MA in Statistics, 2019
University of Michigan
BA in Mathematics, 2016
Washington University in St. Louis