Gregory Carter
Ph.D.
Research/Areas of Interest
A personalized and predictive approach to health and disease will depend on understanding how genes and environmental factors combine to generate complex cellular behaviors. Our laboratory is developing novel computational methods to map complex genetic architecture and infer models that predict the outcomes of genetic and environmental variation. Our work involves deriving network models of interacting genes, integrating disparate phenotypic and molecular data types, critically evaluating models with experimental tests, and understanding how biological information is encoded in genetic networks and genomic data.
Education
- PhD in Physics, University of Minnesota, United States, 1997
- BS in Physics, Case Western Reserve University, United States, 1993