The Gibson group engages in computational genomics related to human genetics.  A major current focus is the use of transcriptomics for personalized medicine, from predicting the course of complicated inflammatory bowel disease, to diagnosing the molecular basis of congenital diseases.  We are also interested in the evolution of complex disease risk and the philosophy of therapeutic intervention.

I teach two undergraduate coourses: BIOS 4545 "Human Genetics" (Fall semester), a lecture course on contemporary genetic analysis of complex traits and disease in humans; and BIO 4520 "Genes, Health and Society" (Spring semester), an interactive course addressing how current understanding of genetics should influence our approach to social issues.

A full bibliography with the most recent of my 230 publications listed first is available here: 

https://scholar.google.com/citations?hl=en&user=e4_ZXcwAAAAJ&view_op=list_works&sortby=pubdate