Adam Diehl

Staff since February 2015
Bioinformatician

Research areas

  • Gene Regulation
  • Bioinformatics
  • High-throughput genomics
  • Software Development

Education

  • B.S.: Michigan State University
  • M.S.: Cornell University

Background

Adam Diehl completed his Masters in Genetics at Cornell University in July of 2010, in the lab of Adam Siepel, where he developed a hidden Markov model to identify species-specific transcription factor binding sites. His current research centers on gene regulatory grammar and evolution, using the human and mouse genomes as model systems. He has a strong background in teaching and enjoys mentoring students and helping other lab members find solutions to computational and bioinformatics problems.

Boyle Lab publications (5)

MapGL: Inferring evolutionary gain and loss of short genomic sequence features by phylogenetic maximum parsimony

BMC Bioinformatics 2020 21(1):416
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Transposable elements contribute to cell and species-specific chromatin looping and gene regulation in mammalian genomes.

Nature Communications 2020 1(11):1796
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CGIMP: Real-time exploration and covariate projection for self-organizing map datasets

Journal of Open Source Science 2019 4(39):1520
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Conserved and species-specific transcription factor co-binding patterns drive divergent gene regulation in human and mouse

Nucleic Acids Research 2018 46(4):1878-1894
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