Jayaraman Tharmalingam
Integrate computational and experimental models of host-pathogen interaction in bacterial infections
-Omics research includes fields such as proteomics, genomics, epigenomics, and metabolomics and refers to the totality of a subject: all constituent parts considered collectively.
WID researchers are working to manage and utilize the massive amounts of data associated with -omics research to understand and inform gene regulation, cellular reprogramming, precision medicine, and complex biological systems.
WID is home to the Multi-Omics Hub.
Integrate computational and experimental models of host-pathogen interaction in bacterial infections
Understanding the evolution and genetic underpinnings of flowering plant sex determination.
A new publication from the Xuehua Zhong’s group at the Wisconsin Institute for Discovery and the genetics department at the University of Wisconsin–Madison clarifies an important epigenetic mechanism in plants that will help researchers better understand the epigenomes of both plants and animals.
Development of computational methods for inference and analysis of biological networks
Assistant Professor
The molecular mechanisms and genetic circuitry underlying microbiome community dynamics
Graduate Assistant
Statistical models that reconstruct the interaction networks among microbes and experimental design
Assistant professor of plant pathology Claudia Solís-Lemus is a recipient of funding from the Department of Energy to develop statistical theory and tools for computational biology.
Professor, Diane M. Bless Endowed Chair in Otolaryngology
Vocal fold mucosa biology in health and disease
WID researchers have developed a computational tool that can accurately predict the three-dimensional interactions between regions of human chromosomes.
Xuehua Zhong’s close study of an ordinary plant’s cellular mechanisms could lead to big advances in agriculture and medicine. Zhong is featured in Grow magazine.
Assistant Professor
My research involves the development of statistical models to answer biological questions.
WID researchers used a collaborative combination of computational and wet lab experimental techniques to find a connection between a transcription factor and a neurodevelopment gene.
Associate Professor
Neurodevelopmental mechanisms of stress and mental illness in youth