There are many researchers doing great work in systems biology. For our search to uncover the brightest minds — profiled here — Genome Technology turned to the established pros of the field to recommend those young researchers who are rising stars. This series wouldn't be possible without that insight. GT would like to thank all those who responded to our requests for recommendations.
Without further ado, here are the full-length fifth annual GT Young Investigator profiles.
Julie Dunning Hotopp: The Impact of Inter-Domain Lateral Gene Transfer
Adam Boyko: Genetic Architecture of Dogs
Dalila Pinto: From CNVs to Pathways
Ting Wang: Transposable Elements, Regulatory Networks, and the Epigenome
Nicholas Buchler: The Dynamics of Regulatory Networks in Yeast
Ryan Lister: Epigenomics and the Control of a Genome
Makedonka Mitreva: Genomics to Power Study of Neglected Diseases
Nuno Bandeira: Missing Nothing With Mass Spec
Yaniv Erlich: Fast-Paced Bioinformatics
Michael Hoffman: Noisy Genomic Data, Made Clearer
Hui Jiang: Tools for the Surge of Sequencing Data
Morgan Langille: Lured by the Biology, Captured by the Challenge
Steve Parker: An Algorithmic Awakening
Michael Schatz: Genome Assembly and the Cloud
Maitreya Dunham: Varied Interests in Cancer
Nicholas Navin: The Evolution of Cancer Tumors
William Bush: Layers of Complexity Between Bases and Disease
Jonathan Berg: Clinical Cancer Genomics
Nicholas Marko: From Bedside to Bench and Back
Tricia Thornton-Wells: Into the Brain
Charles Venditti: To Treat a Metabolic Disorder
Guillaume Paré: Conquering Complex Chronic Diseases
Lei Xie: Prescribing a New Way
Anthony Borneman: For Better Beer, Wine, and Bioethanols
