My history

In 2015 I graduated from Princeton with B.S.E. in computer science and a minor in quantitative and computational biology. During my time at Princeton, I worked in the lab of Alison Gammie improving the reference genome for the yeast strain W303. In 2016 I joined the Department of Genome Sciences at the University of Washington in pursuit of a PhD, ultimately joining the lab of Evan E. Eichler to study the sequence and assembly of segmental duplications in humans and nonhuman primates. I am continued my work in the Eichler lab as a postdoctoral fellow while making contributions to the T2T and HPRC. Currently, I am in Andrew Stergachis’ lab at the University of Washington. To learn about my dog classification system see here (credit Michelle Noyes).

Recent Posts

Using rustybam on PAFs for SafFire

less than 1 minute read

rb trim-paf .test/asm_small.paf `#trims back alignments that align the same query sequence more than once` \ | rb break-paf --max-size 100 `#breaks the a...