Frame the question
Define the biological question and the experimental design that can answer it.
Biologist with an M.S. in Biology, applying statistics, programming, and bioinformatics at Oak Ridge National Laboratory to analyze complex datasets, build computational models, and support scientific discovery.
Newport, Tennessee

Wet-lab foundations meet computational depth. I move comfortably between the bench, the dataset, and the model.
I develop computational and mathematical models to investigate biological processes and experimental outcomes, from predictive modeling to numerical analysis and optimization.
Every project follows the same disciplined path, from a sharp question to findings a team can act on.
Define the biological question and the experimental design that can answer it.
Gather experimental and database records, then verify their quality and integrity.
Automate data cleaning and transformation into reproducible, scripted workflows.
Apply statistical tests and computational models to explain what the data shows.
Turn results into figures and dashboards that make patterns easy to see.
Document methods and findings clearly for multidisciplinary research teams.
From the teaching lab to a national laboratory, a steady shift from bench work toward computational research.
A working toolkit across programming, statistics, bioinformatics, visualization, and data systems.
East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, Tennessee
East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, Tennessee