Summary
Diego Borges-Rivera is a computational biologist with over a decade of experience building scalable analysis pipelines in R, Python and Unix across environments from cloud HPC clusters to ARM-based embedded systems. He combines deep domain expertise in eukaryotic 3D genome architecture, cis-regulatory elements and cancer genomics with practical skills in machine learning, high-throughput sequencing (RNA-seq, ChIP-seq) and interactive visualizations (D3, plotly, VR). Diego has translated disparate biological datasets into novel hypotheses throughout roles at industry leaders and startups, most recently architecting scRNA-seq infrastructure for Tahoe Therapeutics while contributing to computational efforts at Dogodan Therapeutics. His background includes rigorous academic training at MIT and early work at the Broad Institute, and he brings an uncommon blend of algorithm design, graph-theory thinking and hands-on deployment (R packages, virtual machines, HPC schedulers) to biological problems. Colleagues rely on him for turning complex regulatory biology into reproducible, production-ready analyses that surface actionable insights.
10 years of coding experience
5 years of employment as a software developer
2007, 2007 at Buckingham Browne & Nichols
Master's degree Computational Biology, Master's degree Computational Biology at Massachusetts Institute of Technology
B.S. Computational Biology, B.S. Computational Biology at Carnegie Mellon University