Karl Broman is a professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison (UWM) in the Biostatistics and Medical Informatics departments. [1] He has been employed at UWM since 2007 and previously was employed at Johns Hopkins University from 1999 - 2007. [1] Broman's original research focus was quantitative genetics, [2] although he has also become known for his work on reproducible research. [3] In 2016, Broman was named a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.
In 2019 Karl Broman and a group of researchers published a study which found genetic variants in mice that impacted the bile acid levels in their guts. [4]
Broman's other highly-cited papers include:
Karl Broman created R (programming language) packages such as qtlcharts, QTL, and QTL2. These packages perform trait localization and visualizations of genetic data in high dimensions. [2]
Karl Broman is a professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison (UWM) in the Biostatistics and Medical Informatics departments. [1] He has been employed at UWM since 2007 and previously was employed at Johns Hopkins University from 1999 - 2007. [1] Broman's original research focus was quantitative genetics, [2] although he has also become known for his work on reproducible research. [3] In 2016, Broman was named a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.
In 2019 Karl Broman and a group of researchers published a study which found genetic variants in mice that impacted the bile acid levels in their guts. [4]
Broman's other highly-cited papers include:
Karl Broman created R (programming language) packages such as qtlcharts, QTL, and QTL2. These packages perform trait localization and visualizations of genetic data in high dimensions. [2]