Genetical Genomics
In order to
better
understand
complex
phenotypes,
Dr. McIntyre
is
developing
a
systems
approach
to
the
statistical
analysis of
genomic,
proteomic,
and
other "omic"
data.
Her research focuses on the
methods for understanding
and
answering system level
questions
such as:
How does the whole
organism
work?
What produces the phenotype?
What regulates the system?
The program is highly collaborative and works with experts in
Drosophila, Staphylococcus aureus, arabidopsis, maize and
trees to answer fundamental questions about how genetic variation
influences variation in phenotype. She is also interested in
different population structures and the connection between information
obtained from experimental populations and variation in natural
populations.
Chromosome 3 Figure adapted from Wayne and McIntyre 2002, PNAS, Vol. 99, No. 23
at pages 14903-14906
McIntyre Lab
For a more comprehensive overview of Dr. McIntyre's work, please visit McIntyre Lab.
Associate Professor
Ph.D., North Carolina State University
M.Stat, North Carolina State University
B.A., Douglass College, Rutgers University
citations
publications
Professional Service:
Associate Professor Department of Agronomy and Computational Genomics Group, Purdue University (2003-2006)
Assistant Professor, Department of Agronomy and Computational Genomics Group, Purdue University, (1999-2003)
Adjunct Assistant Professor, Biostatistics and Bioinformatics, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC (1999-2003)
Director of Biostatistics, Institute for Clinical and Epidemiological Research, Health Services Research in Primary Care, Veterans Affairs Medical Center (1996-1999)
Research Assistant Professor, Division of Biometry, Duke University Medical Center (1996-1999)
Honors:
Garden State Distinguished Scholar (1987-1991)
Douglass College Scholar (1987-1991)
Patricia Roberts Harris Fellow (1991-1994)
Outstanding Teaching Assistant Award, North Carolina State University (1994)
GAANN Fellow (1994-1995)
Performance Award, VAMC , Durham, NC (1997)
