Mark Borodovsky, Regents’ Professor at the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering and School of Computational Science and Engineering, was distinguished for his influential research in developing algorithms of genome analysis as well as his recognized leadership in education and community development. He is one of twelve ISCB Fellows elected in the Class of 2020.
Bioinformatics is a strategic discipline at the frontier between molecular biology and computer science, impacting numerous branches of biological science, genomics-based biotechnology, computational and AI based medicine, as well as public health. For instance, the contemporary drug-discovery paradigm driving research and development in pharmaceutical companies, is relying heavily on bioinformatics research and analysis that deals with massive quantities of genomic, transcriptomic and proteomic data.
Borodovsky, a researcher in the Petit Institute for Bioengineering and Bioscience, is best known for his work on gene finding algorithms which are used widely (see http://exon.gatech.edu/GeneMark). He is also responsible for launching the interdisciplinary Bioinformatics Master and Ph.D. programs at Georgia Tech.
He is the first faculty member at Georgia Tech (indeed in the state of Georgia for that matter) to become an ISCB Fellow.
Media Contact:
Walter Rich
Communications Manager
Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering
Georgia Institute of Technology
Media Contact
Walter Rich
Keywords
Latest BME News
Researchers demonstrate stem cell treatment without chemotherapy and painful bone marrow procedure
BME researchers explore the critical role of mechanical force in rare genetic disorder
Researchers develop spatial transcriptomics toolkit that provides new insights into the molecular processes of life
Air Detectives take top prize to give department three straight victories in Expo competition
Coulter BME community gathers at the Fabulous Fox to celebrate anniversary of unique public-private partnership
Coskun pioneering new research area and building a company around iseqPLA technology
BME undergraduate student and competitive skater Sierra Venetta has found success on and off the ice
BME researcher Ankur Singh using new technology to uncover weakened response in cancer patients