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Contacting CBRG members
The Computational Biology Research Group consists of bioinformatics programmers and statisticians as well as a dedicated
systems administrator. The group can be contacted by email at: genmail@molbiol.ox.ac.uk - email sent to
this address will reach all CBRG staff.
CBRG staff are located at two sites: the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology and at the
Weatherall Institute of Molecular Medicine. Full details can be found on
the contact details page.
Mr Stephen Taylor - Head of the Computational Biology Research Group
After completing a B.Sc. in Microbiology and M.Sc. in Computer Science, Mr Taylor worked at Glaxo (now GlaxoSmithKline)
as Bioinformatics Group Leader from 1993-1999 where he had a large involvement
in the set up of the company's bioinformatics department including managing bioinformatics projects, building bioinformatics
infrastructure and helping to set up the corporate intranet.
From 1999-2001 he worked for Entigen Pty Ltd as Senior Director of Bioinformatics. As well as directing the company's bioinformatics
strategy he project managed the development of the web based bioinformatics workbench called
BioManager which is now used at the
Australian National Genome Information Service (ANGIS) in Australia by approximately 4000 users. Prior to joining the CBRG,
Steve worked at Oxford Glycosciences.
Tel: (01865 2)22640 WIMM - Monday to Wednesday
Tel: (01865 2)85732 Dunn - Thursday to Friday
Email: stephen.taylor@imm.ox.ac.uk
Dr Simon McGowan - Bioinformatician
Dr McGowan gained a Ph.D. in Molecular Genetics at the University of Warwick, examining the light-induced production
of carotenoids in Myxococcus xanthus. He then completed two post-doc positions in the lab at
Warwick University and at the Department of Biochemistry, University of Cambridge, where his research centred on
carbapenem antibiotic biosynthesis in Erwinia carotovora (Mol Microbiol. 1997:545-556).
Before joining the CBRG, he worked as a bioinformatician for four years at Oxford
GlycoSciences (OGS) - a biotechnology/proteomics company. While at OGS he developed novel analysis methods for the interpretation
of proteomics data, and initiated and developed a project to use this data in the annotation of the human genome
(Curr. Proteomics 2004, 1:41-48). Simon has been with the
CBRG since January 2004.
Tel: (01865 2)22609 WIMM
[ Tel: (01865 2)75507 Dunn ]
Email: simon.mcgowan@imm.ox.ac.uk
Dr Zong-Pei Han
Systems Administrator
Tel: (01865 2)85731
Email: zph@herald.ox.ac.uk
Professor Jonathan Bard
Academic Vistor
Professor Jonathan Bard is a mouse developmental biologist and ontologist who retired from the University of Edinburgh in 2007, and joined the CBRG as an associate.
His main bioinformatics work is in formalising tissues and cells within ontologies so that they can be used for annotation.
He is also interested in using systems approaches to mine expression databases for process-associated genes.
Tel:(01865) 315185
Email: j.bard@ed.ac.uk
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