Mariana Gómez-schiavon is an evolutionary systems biologist and Associate Investigator who studies how emergent dynamical behaviors of gene regulatory networks—such as plasticity, bistability, and oscillations—arise and are maintained by natural selection. With a PhD in Computational Biology from Duke and nine years of research experience spanning UCSF, UNAM, and iBio Chile, she combines population genetics, biophysical modeling, and stochastic gene-expression theory to link molecular mechanisms to evolutionary outcomes. Her work probes when adaptive variation evolves de novo versus being shaped by existing network structure, aiming to build a unifying theoretical framework for evolutionary dynamics. Based in Querétaro, Mexico, she brings a rare blend of quantitative modeling and conceptual synthesis, and is known for translating complex dynamical systems into testable evolutionary predictions.
9 years of coding experience
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Computational Biology, Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Computational Biology at Duke University
Bachelor of Science (BS), Genome Sciences/Genomics, Bachelor of Science (BS), Genome Sciences/Genomics at Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico
Master of Science (M.S.), Biomedical Engineering and Physics, Master of Science (M.S.), Biomedical Engineering and Physics at CINVESTAV, Unidad Monterrey
Contributions:11 commits, 5 pushes, 3 branches in 1 year 2 months
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