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About Fundamental Concepts of Bioinformatics
About the Authors
Dan Krane (Ph.D. Penn State University) has taught in the
Biological Sciences Department at Wright State for nearly 10 years,
where he was recognized as Teacher of the Year in 1997. In addition
to his teaching, research, and writing, Dan is active as a court-appointed
expert in forensic DNA profiling, and has testified in numerous
high profile cases including the O.J. Simpson trial and the recent
case in Wellesley, MA in which a Harvard Medical School Professor
was accused of murder. Dan did a post-doc with Dan Hartl's lab at
the Washington Univ. School of Medicine (1990-1991) and his funded
research and curriculum development grants bring in hundreds of
thousands of dollars each year to his department at Wright State.
Michael L. Raymer is an assistant professor of computer
science and engineering at Wright State University, where along
with his colleagues, he designed an undergraduate bioinformatics
curriculum. After earning his M.S. and Ph.D. in computer science
and engineering at Michigan State University, Dr. Raymer worked
as a programmer for an electrical engineering company. He later
spent more than five years at the Los Alamos National Laboratory
and received a Distinguished Performance award for his programming
work there. In his free time, Dr. Raymer is an avid martial artist,
guitar player, and hiker.
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