Mark Borodovsky

Mark Borodovsky (Russian: Марк Бородовский) is a Regents' Professor at the Join Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering of Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory University and Director of the Center for Bioinformatics and Computational Genomics at Georgia Tech.[1] He is also a Chair of the Department of Bioinformatics at the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology in Moscow, Russia.

Borodovsky is interested in promoting bioinformatics education. He is a Founder of the Georgia Tech Bioinformatics M.Sc. and Ph.D. Program, a Member of Educational Committee of the International Society of Computational Biology as well as organizer of a series of International Conferences in Bioinformatics at Georgia Tech started in 1997.

Research

Borodovsky started research in Bioinformatics at the Institute of Molecular Genetics USSR Academy of Sciences in 1985. In 1986 he introduced use of inhomogeneous Markov chain models for efficient modeling of protein-coding regions; this approach became a standard feature of gene finding algorithms. In 1990 he established a bioinformatics lab at Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta. Borodovsky has made many contributions in the area of development of gene finding algorithms, notably the GeneMark program (1993) that made an impact in the field and was used for annotation of the first completely sequenced genomes of Haemophilus influenzae and Methanococcus jannaschii. First hand experience in a number of genome projects motivated further development of advanced algorithms applicable to viral, prokaryotic, eukaryotic genomes and metagenomes.[2] These algorithms are currently in use in many research labs in the US and abroad as well as at the major sequencing and annotation centers, such as the Broad Institute, DOE Joint Genome Institute and NIH National Center for Biotechnology Information.

Education

Borodovsky received his Master of Science in Physics and Operation Research and PhD in Applied Mathematics from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.

Honours

Borodovsky was elected as a Fellow of the International Society for Computational Biology in 2020.[3]

gollark: Radio astronomy is also fairly expensive.
gollark: I mean, you can, but that would be stupid and no.
gollark: You can't use a claim as evidence for itself.
gollark: > About the latter half of the question, the inverse square root law would imply that the rules that generally put down magnetism are removed.What? No. It wouldn't imply that, because galactic orbits run on gravity and have nothing to do with electromagnetism.
gollark: Galaxy rotation just runs on regular gravity-driven orbits like, well, the solar system and whatnot, no? I don't know if your claim about the "inverse square root law" thing is accurate, but it doesn't seem to mean very much.

References
  1. Mark Borodovsky homepage at BME
  2. Mark Borodovsky research homepage
  3. "February 19, 2020: ISCB Congratulates and Introduces the 2020 Class of Fellows!". www.iscb.org. Retrieved 23 June 2020.
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