Kim Reynolds is an Associate Research Professor in the Jenkins Departments of Biophysics at Johns Hopkins University who specializes in engineering proteins and small cellular systems using computational sequence analysis, deep mutational scanning, CRISPR, and experimental evolution. Over a decade-long academic career spanning postdoctoral work to faculty roles at UT Southwestern and now Johns Hopkins, she combines systems biology, bacterial genetics, and protein engineering to probe how cellular context shapes protein function and evolution. A committed mentor and educator, she has earned awards for data-driven discovery, graduate teaching, and early-career biophysics, and she leverages that recognition to lead creative, curiosity-driven teams. Her lab’s work explicitly closes the loop between fundamental evolutionary insights and practical protein design, making her contributions both mechanistic and translational.
10 years of coding experience
17 years of employment as a software developer
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Biophysics, Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Biophysics at University of California, Berkeley
Bachelor of Arts - BA, Biochemistry, Bachelor of Arts - BA, Biochemistry at Rice University
Contributions:1 release, 1 branch, 1 tag in 1 year 3 months
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