Vincent Moulton

Professor

  • 2.12C Biology

  • 2.05 Sciences

Calculated based on number of publications stored in Pure and citations from Scopus

Personal profile

Career

  • 2004-present, Professor in Computational Biology, UEA
  • 2002-2004, Professor in Bioinformatics, Uppsala University, Sweden
  • 1997-2002, Senior Lecturer, Mid Sweden University, Sweden
  • 1996-1997, Research Fellow, Massey University, New Zealand
  • 1996, Visiting Lecturer, University of Canterbury, New Zealand
  • 1994-1996, Postdoc, University of Bielefeld, Germany

Academic Background

  • BSc in mathematics, University of Warwick, 1987
  • MSc in mathematics, University of Washington, 1991
  • PhD in mathematics, Duke University, 1994
  • Docent in mathematics, Umea University, 1999

Additional Contacts

Key Research Interests

Vincent Moulton is a member of the Computational Biology Laboratory. His current research interests include phylogenetics, metagenomics, algorithms in bioinformatics, and discrete structures such as graphs and finite metric spaces.

Key Responsibilities

Biography

Vincent Moulton is Professor in Computational Biology at University of East Anglia. After completing his undergraduate studies at University of Warwick in 1987, he moved to the USA, where he completed an MSc at University of Washington in 1991, and his PhD at Duke University in 1994. He then worked as a researcher at University of Bielefeld, DE, and University of Canterbury/Massey University, NZ. In 1997 he moved to Sweden, where he was employed as Senior Lecturer at Mid Sweden University and, as of 2002, Professor in Bioinformatics at Uppsala University. He joined University of East Anglia in 2004.

During his time at UEA he has been the Head of the School of Computing Sciences, and also its Research Director. He is currently the director or the Computational Biology Laboratory.

Follow this link for details of current PhD opportunities in Computing Sciences. But feel free to email me to discuss projects outside these areas and alternative sources of funding.

Collaborations and top research areas from the last five years

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