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Noah A Rosenberg
+1 650 721 2599 (office phone)
+1 650 724 5122 (lab phone)
+1 650 724 5114 (fax)
Mailing address
Department of Biology
Stanford University
371 Jane Stanford Way
Stanford, CA 94305-5020 USA
Last modified 8-31-2020 |
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Rosenberg Lab, December 2019:
Front: Gili Greenbaum, Jaehee Kim, Susan Mello, Alissa Severson, Airam
Blancas, Alyssa Fortier; Back: Xiran Liu, Kayla Denton, Egor Alimpiev,
Danny Cotter, Noah Rosenberg.
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Noah Rosenberg, principal investigator.
[ brief bio]
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Egor Alimpiev, undergraduate. Egor is a member of the
undergraduate class of 2022, majoring in Mathematics. In high school, Egor
conducted genomics research in Drosophila, using both laboratory
and bioinformatics techniques. Egor's studies in the lab focus on
combinatorics of evolutionary trees, coalescent theory, and mathematical
population genetics. (Oct 2018 - present)
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Daniel Cotter (Danny), Ph.D. student (Genetics Ph.D. program). Danny
received a B.S. in 2018 from Arizona State University, majoring in
Biological Sciences (Genetics, Cell and Developmental Biology) and
minoring in Mathematics. His undergraduate research examined genetic
diversity on the X chromosome, focusing on differences between
pseudoautosomal and non-recombining regions. In the lab, Danny's work is
in the areas of theoretical and human population genetics, particularly in
relation to identity by descent, runs of homozygosity, the X
chromosome. His work is supported by a National Science Foundation
Graduate Research Fellowship. (Jan 2019 - present)
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Kaleda Denton (Kayla), Ph.D. student (Ecology and Evolution Ph.D. program). Kayla completed her B.S. in
Ecology, Behavior and Evolution at the University of California, Los
Angeles. As an undergraduate, she performed research on evolutionary and
ecological aspects of animal and human behavior on such topics as
foraging algorithms in Argentine ants, birdsong syntax during vocal
interactions in Cassin's vireo, and evolution of human moral norms. Her
research interests are in evolution of behavior, cultural evolution, and
mathematical modeling in evolutionary biology. Her work is supported by a
Stanford Graduate Fellowship. Joint with Feldman lab. (Sep 2018 - present)
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Jaehee Kim, postdoc. Jaehee completed her B.A. in Physics and
Mathematics at Columbia University, and her Ph.D. in Physics at Stanford
University. For her Ph.D. work, involving both experiment and theory,
she examined the dynamics of a light-induced isomerization of an organic
molecule. Jaehee's research interests in the lab include topics in
population-genetic dynamical systems, forensic genetics, statistical
methods in population genetics, and mathematical phylogenetics. (Oct
2015 - present)
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Xiran Liu, Ph.D. student (Computational and Mathematical
Engineering Ph.D. program). Xiran completed her B.S. in Systems Science
and Engineering and in Computer Science at Washington University in
St. Louis. Her undergraduate research focused on machine learning
applications, including in tumor classification. Xiran's research
interests are in coalescent theory, network approaches, and numerical and
computational methods for population genetics. (Jun 2019 - present)
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Jazlyn Mooney, postdoc. Jazlyn completed her B.S. in Anthropology
in Biology at the University of New Mexico. She completed her Ph.D. in
Genetics and Genomics at the University of California, Los Angeles. Her
Ph.D. examined runs of homozygosity, identity by descent, demographic
history and selection, and population genetics of disease. She has conducted
studies in human populations as well as in samples from dogs and
wolves. Jazlyn's research interests in the lab include a variety of
topics in population genomics, including the study of deleterious
variation, genomic sharing, and admixture. She is supported by a
Stanford CEHG fellowship. (Sep 2020 - present)
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Maike Morrison, first-year PhD student (Ecology and Evolution
Ph.D. program). Maike completed her B.S. in Mathematics at the University
of Texas, Austin. Her undergraduate research spanned a range of topics at
the intersection of math, statistics, and population biology, including
phylogenetics and phylogeography of cyanobacteria, disease ecology of
brucellosis in elk, mathematical epidemiology of COVID-19, biostatistical
analysis of vaccination, and genome-wide association analysis of
immunological traits. Maike's research in the lab covers many
aspects of mathematical genetics, with a current focus on population
structure. Maike is supported by a Stanford Graduate Fellowship. (Sep 2020
- present)
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Alissa Severson, Ph.D. student (Genetics Ph.D. program). Alissa
completed her B.A. in Mathematics and Chemistry at Carleton College, where
she participated in the Budapest Semesters in Mathematics program. After
college, she worked for two years in clinical genomics and bioinformatics
at the Univesity of Washington and the Institute for Systems Biology,
Seattle. Alissa's interests in the lab are in human population genetics
and genomics, with an emphasis on identity by descent, runs of
homozygosity, coalescent theory, and population-genetic data analysis. Her
work is supported by a National Science Foundation Graduate Research
Fellowship and by a Stanford CEHG fellowship. (Jan 2017 - present)
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Susan Mello, administrative associate. Susan is an experienced
administrative associate who has worked in a variety of workplace settings,
including financial, legal, non-profit, and education. She joins us most
recently from Sacramento, and before that, Atlanta. Susan provides expert
administrative support for the lab's research and education
activities. (Oct 2015 - present)
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Filippo Disanto, Alan Aw, Susan Mello, Jonathan Kang, Jaehee
Kim, Ilana Arbisser, Rohan Mehta, Olga Kamneva, Doc Edge, Amy Goldberg,
Nicolas Alcala, Lawrence Uricchio, Noah Rosenberg (Stanford, June
2016).
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Rohan Mehta, Arbel Harpak, Olga Kamneva, Amy Goldberg, Noah
Rosenberg, Jonathan Kang (Waddell Beach, September 2013)
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