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Artificial Intelligence

Checking in with PHHP’s AI faculty

Since 2021, UF has hired more than 100 new faculty to increase education and research in AI. UF’s College of Public Health and Health Professions is home to nine of them.

Checking in with AI faculty: Sai Zhang

Sai Zhang, Ph.D., is an assistant professor in the Department of Epidemiology. My research is focused on developing advanced AI and machine learning algorithms to decipher complex human diseases by analyzing massive biomedical data, such as genetics, multi-omics and clinical data. The exciting part of my work is…

Checking in with AI faculty: Muxuan Liang

Muxuan Liang, Ph.D., is an assistant professor in the Department of Biostatistics. My work focuses on developing statistical and machine learning methods to realize data-driven personalized/individualized decision-making. The exciting part about this is that by efficiently using data, we can accelerate scientific discoveries and improve personalized diagnoses and…

Checking in with AI faculty: Noah Hammarlund

Noah Hammarlund, Ph.D., is an assistant professor in the Department of Health Services Research, Management and Policy. My research uses artificial intelligence and quantitative methods to improve health care decision-making and outcomes. A key area of interest is integrating social and contextual factors into predictive models so that…

Checking in with AI faculty: Li Chen

Li Chen, Ph.D., is an associate professor in the Department of Biostatistics My work focuses on developing novel deep learning and statistical methods for analyzing large-scale multi-omics data, including but not limited to spatial omics, single-cell genomics, epigenomics and transcriptomics data with particular focus on Alzheimer’s disease and cancer…

Checking in with AI faculty: Takis Benos

Takis Benos, Ph.D., is a William Bushnell Presidential Chaired professor in the Department of Epidemiology. My group develops novel AI methods to analyze multi-modal genomic, clinical and imaging data to investigate disease molecular mechanisms, define disease subtypes and identify effectors of disease onset and progression. Since coming to UF,…

Checking in with AI faculty: Aprinda Queen

Aprinda I. Queen, Ph.D., is an assistant professor in the Department of Clinical and Health Psychology. My work focuses on finding effective non-pharmacological interventions to combat cognitive decline in the aging population. I use a multi-modal approach that incorporates computational models, neuroimaging and neuromodulation. This is exciting because…

Checking in with AI faculty: Zhoumeng Lin

Zhoumeng Lin, B.Med., Ph.D., is an associate professor in the Department of Environmental and Global Health. Our lab is focused on the development and application of computational toxicology models for environmental chemicals, nanoparticles and drugs in animals and humans. We can develop many types of computational models,…

Checking in with AI faculty: Joseph Gullett

Joseph Gullett, Ph.D., is an assistant professor in the Department of Clinical and Health Psychology My work focuses on the use of multimodal neuroimaging and neuropsychological performance data to predict response to intervention or disease progression with machine learning tools. The exciting part about this is that…