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Department of Computer Science and Technology

Research Interests 

I am an experimental and computational biologist with training spanning biochemistry, molecular evolution, and theoretical population genetics. My research focuses on understanding the principles shaping evolutionary landscapes, from protein structure and enzyme evolvability to population-level evolutionary dynamics.

I received my PhD in Biochemistry from the Weizmann Institute of Science, under the supervision of Prof. Dan S Tawfik, where my work combined wet lab experimentation, including protein engineering, enzymatic assays, and X-ray crystallography, with evolutionary theory to study stability, epistasis, and functional innovation in enzymes.

During my postdoctoral work at Tel Aviv University and my research project at UC Berkeley, I shifted toward computational and mathematical approaches, developing population genetic models and stochastic simulations to study the effects of signalling mistake on evolution, antibiotic resistance, and the evolution gene fusion.

More recently, I have been supervising biochemistry and bioinformatics at the University of Cambridge.
 

Supervisions

Bioinformatics PartII CST M2025

NST Part IB Biochemistry and Molecular Biology  (BMB) 2025-26
 

Selected Publications

Full publication list

 

Contact Details

Room: 
FC10
Email: 

eg753@cam.ac.uk