Assistant Professor
University of Maryland, School of Medicine
Dr. O'Connor's research explores the effects of evolution and population structure on the genomic architecture of disease and other phenotypes. He has a track record of developing new algorithms and statistics to interdisciplinary biological problems as well as the use of large multifaceted data sets, particularly the output of next-generation sequencing. He is especially interested in the recent evolution of New World populations such as Hispanic Americans, African Americans, and the Old Order Amish.
http://www.medschool.umaryland.edu/profiles/OConnor-Timothy/
Assistant Professor
University of Maryland, School of Medicine
Dr. O'Connor's research explores the effects of evolution and population structure on the genomic architecture of disease and other phenotypes. He has a track record of developing new algorithms and statistics to interdisciplinary biological problems as well as the use of large multifaceted data sets, particularly the output of next-generation sequencing. He is especially interested in the recent evolution of New World populations such as Hispanic Americans, African Americans, and the Old Order Amish.
http://www.medschool.umaryland.edu/profiles/OConnor-Timothy/