Aaron Gowins
About Aaron Gowins
Aaron Gowins is a Research Fellow at the National Institutes of Health, where he has worked since 2014. He has contributed to projects focused on childhood growth and nutrition, including developing a mathematical model to address growth stunting in undernourished children.
Work at National Institutes of Health
Aaron Gowins has been a Research Fellow at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) since 2014. His work focuses on childhood growth and metabolism, particularly in undernourished children. He has contributed to identifying specific gaps in data related to childhood growth, which can inform future research studies. His role at NIH has allowed him to collaborate with various organizations, enhancing the understanding of childhood health issues.
Current Role at DataScience+
Since 2015, Aaron Gowins has served as an Author for DataScience+, where he contributes insights and knowledge related to data science applications. His work involves sharing research findings and methodologies, particularly in the context of health and nutrition. This role complements his research focus and allows him to engage with a broader audience interested in data science.
Educational Background
Aaron Gowins studied at Western State Colorado University, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics from 2011 to 2014. His academic background provides a strong foundation for his research work, particularly in developing mathematical models to address health issues such as growth stunting in children.
Research Contributions
Gowins developed a mathematical model aimed at addressing growth stunting and cognitive impairment in undernourished children in developing regions. He has collaborated with the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation on projects that improve the understanding of childhood growth and metabolism. His research focuses on identifying optimal timing and nature of interventions for addressing these issues.
Previous Experience
Prior to his current roles, Aaron Gowins gained experience as a Summer Intern at the National Institutes of Health in 2014 and as a Summer REU Participant at Virginia Tech in 2013. He also worked as an Undergraduate Researcher at Western State Colorado University in 2012. These positions provided him with valuable research experience and insights into the field of bioinformatics and childhood health.