Jaden Long is a computational biology PhD student and graduate research assistant with nine years of research experience at institutions including Duke and Memorial Sloan Kettering, focused on interpretable AI for molecular binding and clinical language models. He co-authored a PLOS Computational Biology paper on an interpretable binding-affinity method (PATH) that leverages persistent homology, and his work has been highlighted for making drug discovery more transparent. Combining a dual background in mathematics and computer science from Duke with hands-on wet-lab and biotech club leadership, he bridges algorithmic rigor and biological intuition. Based in New York, he contributes to LLM applications for health records in the Justin Jee lab while pursuing computational biology training at Weill Cornell, and he describes himself playfully as an "amateur biologist," signaling a continued curiosity beyond formal credentials.
9 years of coding experience
4 years of employment as a software developer
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Computational Biology, Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Computational Biology at Joan & Sanford I. Weill Medical College of Cornell University
Bachelor's degree, Mathematics and Computer Science, Bachelor's degree, Mathematics and Computer Science at Duke University
High school, High school, High school, High school at McCallie School
Contributions:81 pushes, 1 branch in 2 years 9 months
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