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Hello, and welcome to the John Wambaugh Homepage! I live in Durham, North Carolina and work at the National Center for Computational Toxicology for the United States Environmental Protection Agency. I study methods of characterizing the uncertainty and variability in biological models, particularly for pharmacokinetics. Working with Woodrow Setzer and Hugh Barton, we have examined data-driven model comparison and computational approaches for both Bayesian and frequentist parameter estimation.
I received my Ph.D. in 2006 from the Department of Physics at Duke University I completed my dissertation in experimental physics in the Non-linear Dynamics Laboratory of Professor Bob Behringer. I also completed an M.S. in Computer Science on a computational project related to my dissertation. My research interests include several phenomena of networks and granular materials and I am interested in computational approaches to studying complex systems in general.
I attended the University of Michigan for my physics B.S., and got my physics M.S. in 2001 from the Georgia Institute of Technology. As an undergraduate I published my physics thesis as two papers with Professor Nori in the Physics Department, and I had three architecture papers on thermal simulation with Professor Malkawi. I was also Editor in Chief of Gargoyle, the University of Michigan humor magazine and also co-president of M-Flicks, the student film club.
I have enough screwy interests to warrant an entire page devoted to them. After the introduction of "frames" back in 1997 I worked hard to create the most abrasive web page ever -- The Interests Page from Hell. I also maintain my own reviews of Prince albums -- he is my favorite musician. Finally, I have placed a selection from my upcoming Civil War epic on the Web for your reading pleasure.
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Thousands and Thousands served since 8 August, 1996 |
I am Frylock from Aqua Teen Hunger Force!! Which Aqua Teen Hunger Force character are you?? |
"As is well known, all collectors are prepared to steal or murder if it
is a question of getting another piece for their collection; but this does
not lower their moral character in the least."
Karel Capek, The
War with the Newts