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Goldberg Lab

Image Informatics and Computational Biology Unit, National Institute on Aging, Baltimore, USA

Ilya Goldberg Ilya is in charge of the Image Informatics and Computational Biology Unit at the National Institute on Aging (part of NIH).

Past OME developers in the Goldberg Lab

Harry Hochheiser Harry Hochheiser was a post-doctoral researcher in the Goldberg Lab from 2003-2006. He is now an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Towson University, where he continues to work on OME, Bioinformatics, Human-Computer Interaction, Information Visualization, and the social implications of computing technologies.

Josiah Johnston Josiah Johnston was part of Ilya's lab at the National Institute on Aging (part of NIH). He has now moved on to study for a PhD. He got a B.S. in Computer Science from the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Technical interests include working with ontologies, data modelling, and machine learning. Professionally, he is interested in developing technologies with positive social and economic implications on both local and global scales. OME technologies hold high promise of medical costs through computer assisted diagnosis, and reducing the price of medicines by making novel drug discovery cheap and easy. In his free time, he works towards peace, social justice, and community development.

Tom Macura Tom Macura is a Doctoral student in the Computer Laboratory at the University of Cambridge, United Kingdom as a member of Trinity College. His undergraduate degrees are in Mathematics and Computer Science, from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. His professional interests are Image Analysis, Machine Learning, and Content Based Image Retrieval of biological images. His appointment at the National Institute on Aging, Laboratory of Genetics, Image Informatics and Computational Biology Unit that is headed by Dr. Ilya G. Goldberg is as a NIH-Cambridge Scholar.

Nikita Orlov Nikita Orlov is part of Ilya's lab at the National Institute on Aging (part of NIH).

Lior Shamir and his daughter Lior Shamir just recently graduated with Ph.D in Computer Science from Michigan Tech. He is interested in different forms and applications of computer vision, including biomedical image analysis, astronomical image analysis, face recognition, object recognition, and automated analysis of visual art. He enjoys spending time with his daughter.

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