My research centers on the development of innovative bioinformatics methods and software tools to analyze and integrate diverse omics data types, with the overarching goal of advancing our understanding of complex biological systems and disease mechanisms. I have extensive experience in managing and interpreting large-scale multi-omics datasets and have actively contributed to numerous collaborative projects across diverse areas of biomedical research, including cancer biology. In recent years, my work has increasingly focused on epigenetics, particularly on epigenetic aging, genomic imprinting, and the impact of environmental and physiological factors on the epigenome. Through these efforts, I aim to uncover novel molecular mechanisms that link genetic, epigenetic, and metabolic alterations to cancer development and progression, ultimately contributing to improved strategies for early detection, prevention, and precision treatment of cancer.
Post-doctoral Fellowship - Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut 2018
Ph.D. - University of Texas Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences at Houston, Houston, Texas 2015
