| Name |
Email |
Research Interests |
| Tushar Bhangale |
tushar@u.washington.edu |
Methods in identifying genetic factors involved in common complex human diseases, particularly finding gene-gene interactions. Analysis of human variation data to determine signatures of natural selection and population demographic history. |
| Fred Boehm |
fjboehm@u.washington.edu |
My research interests are within the realm of statistical genetics.
Specifically, I am interested in identifying genotypes that are
associated
with complex disease phenotypes, such as heart disease, diabetes, and
hypertension. Additionally, I am interested in developing new
statistical techniques to aid in the correlation of these genotypes
and phenotypes. |
| Hua Chen |
huachen@u.washington.edu |
Causal inference, analysis of incomplete missing data, and graphical models. |
| Joseph Delaney |
jacd@u.washington.edu |
|
| Rebecca Hubbard |
rhubb@u.washington.edu |
Statistical methods for longitudinal studies, statistical modeling in biostatistics progression, quality of life, stochastic processes, and Bayesian methods in biostatistics. |
| Kyle Rudser |
rudserk@u.washington.edu |
My statistical research interests include the design and monitoring of
clinical trials, survival analysis, longitudinal analysis, and nonparametric
approaches. |
| Adam Szpiro |
aszpiro@u.washington.edu |
Hierarchical Bayesian spatio-temporal modeling and biostatistics applied to
air pollution and cardiovascular health epidemiology. |
