Abbe R. Clark
About Abbe R. Clark
Abbe R. Clark is a computational biologist with extensive experience in academia and research. He has worked at prestigious institutions including Harvard University and the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, and currently serves as a scientific consultant at Diamond Age Data Science.
Work at Broad Institute
Abbe R. Clark has been employed at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard since 2019. In the role of Computational Biologist, Clark contributes to research initiatives that integrate computational methods with biological data. The Broad Institute is known for its collaborative approach to biomedical research, and Clark's work aligns with its mission to advance understanding of human health through innovative science.
Education and Expertise
Abbe R. Clark earned a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Biochemistry, Cell and Molecular Biology from the University of Scranton, completing the program from 2008 to 2012. Clark furthered education by obtaining a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Biological and Biomedical Sciences from Harvard University, where studies took place from 2012 to 2019. This educational background provides a strong foundation in both theoretical and practical aspects of computational biology.
Previous Research Experience
Before joining the Broad Institute, Abbe R. Clark gained valuable research experience through various positions. Clark worked as a Summer Research Fellow at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in 2010 and at Rockefeller University in 2011. Additionally, Clark served as an Undergraduate Researcher at the University of Scranton from 2009 to 2012, contributing to research projects that enhanced practical skills in the field.
Teaching Roles
Abbe R. Clark has held several teaching positions in academic institutions. Clark served as an Instructor of Record at Emmanuel College from 2014 to 2015 and at Northeastern University for four months in 2015. Furthermore, Clark was a Teaching Fellow at Harvard University, focusing on Cellular Metabolism of Human Disease in 2014 and Molecular Biology of the Cell in 2013. These roles reflect a commitment to education and mentorship in the sciences.