Professor, Department of Population Health
I received my Ph.D. from the Department of Biostatistics at the University of Washington and am an Associate Professor of Biostatistics in the Department of Population Health at the New York University School of Medicine. My methodological research interests include bias correction for odds ratios from genomic analysis, high dimensional directed network inference, and causal biomarker identification. I have extensive interest and experiences in applying innovative statistical methods and performing secondary analyses on multiple data sources including population-based cohorts, national registries, institutional biorepositories, clinical trials, and electronic health records (EHR). I have a demonstrated record of publications in statistical journals and scientific journals. I was the PI of an exploratory R21 grant on developing innovative statistical methods using directed acyclic graphs to handle causal biomarker selection, especially in the context of high dimensional setting. I am the MPI of an ongoing R01 grant on using the longitudinal/panel Health and Retirement Study (HRS) cohort to delineate risk factors for incident CVD and the progression of disability in older adults with diabetes, so that treatment can be better individualized for older diabetic adults.
PhD from University of Washington
Biometrics. 2024 Jan 29; 80(1):
Cancers. 2024 Jan 01; 16(<prism:issueIdentifier>1):?-?
Frontiers in immunology. 2024 Feb; 15:1328602
JMIR formative research. 2023 Aug 29; 7:e45004
Journals of gerontology. Series A. Biological sciences & medical sciences. 2023 Jul 08; 78(7):1179-1188
Biometrics. 2023 Jun; 79(2):826-840
Oncogene. 2023 Jun; 42(27):2183-2194