A comprehensive targeted panel of 295 genes in multiple myeloma (BIO-DGI)
Attention-based graph learning across SNVs, CNVs and SVs to find disease-initiating biomarkers.
I build ancestry-aware statistical and interpretable AI methods that connect genetic variation to genes, pathways and networks in Alzheimer's disease and other complex disorders.
Each band is a chapter, positioned by year. Tap a band to read its locus: where it happened, what I built, and what it taught me.
Each point is a patent, paper, preprint, abstract, talk or tool. Left to right is the date; height is the type of output, from software at the bottom to patents at the top. Everything above the dashed line is peer-reviewed or granted, the way a GWAS peak clears genome-wide significance. Bigger journal points mean a higher impact factor.
Attention-based graph learning across SNVs, CNVs and SVs to find disease-initiating biomarkers.
Most of my projects follow the same path. The question at each step matters more than the method.
Whole-genome and exome variation, runs of homozygosity, ancestry.
Gene-level association, eQTL mapping, fine-mapping, colocalization.
Signalling pathways and biologically informed deep learning.
Gene-gene interaction graphs and attention-based graph learning.
A short list of genes and mechanisms someone can take to the bench.
Explain why, not just what.
A model that predicts well but cannot say which genes matter has not finished the job.
Ancestry is part of the answer.
Signals found in one population often look different in another. Diverse cohorts are the point, not a robustness check.
If others can't run it, it isn't done.
miRPipe, miRSim, BRAINscape and SAGA exist so the next lab starts further ahead.
Written like a lab notebook so they can change as the evidence does.
Testing with eQTL and GWAS colocalization in multiethnic brain banks.
Haplotype transmission in ADSP dyads and gene × environment effects in birth cohorts.
Extending the BIO-DGI approach from blood cancer to neurodegeneration.
Methods and tools that make discovery generalize across populations.
Longer notes on the work above, written for people outside my subfield.