I am an Assistant Professor in Department of Statistics at Texas A&M University. The best way to contact me is through email.
I am a statistician with broad interests in statistical learning applied to biomedical big data. My research includes graphical models, high-dimensional inference, and data integration. I am currently working on robust and efficient statistical methods for microbiome data analysis.
I collaborate with Dr. Daniel Promislow on the Dog Aging Project, supported by U19 grant AG057377 from the National Institute of Aging, a part of the National Institutes of Health.
For a complete list of publications, see my Google Scholar. For more details about my background, read my CV.
We are looking for dogs for the largest-ever study of aging in canines! You can find out more about the Dog Aging Project here or from this article in New York Times.
I will join Department of Statistics at Texas A&M University as Assistant Professor, starting from Fall 2019.
Joint work with Drs. Alla Karnovsky, Farsad Afshinnia and George Michailidis on differential network enrichment analysis is featured at Fred Hutch Science Spotlight.
Jing received award from The Jayne Koskinas Ted Giovanis Foundation for Health and Policy, joint with Minjoung Kyoung, Michael Konopka, Tara Sigdel, Young Hwan Chang on a proposal titled ``Understanding Therapeutics Failures Through 4D Single-cell Analysis of Metabolic Heterogeneity”.
Position Title: Postdoctoral Researcher in Biostatistics
Summary: The research group led by Dr. Jing Ma in the Division of Public Health Sciences at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center and Prof. Ali Shojaie in the Department of Biostatistics at the University of Washington is seeking for a highly motivated postdoctoral researcher to develop novel statistical methods for problems in genomics and microbiome. The project will focus on methods for analysis of complex biological/ecological systems using novel statistical machine learning tools, including network analysis, high-dimensional regression and inference. This is a unique opportunity for someone who is interested in a collaborative environment and interacting with investigators with diverse experiences. The position is available for 2 years from August 1st 2018 (or by negotiation).
Duties and Responsibilities: The successful candidate will work with Dr. Jing Ma and Prof. Ali Shojaie in developing novel statistical/computational methods in the context of genomics and microbiome. He/she will have opportunities to join collaborative research projects within Fred Hutch and UW as well as external collaborations.
Position Qualifications: The successful candidate will have
In addition, the ideal candidate will also have
Salary Range: Competitive.
How to Apply: Please email the following materials to jingma@fredhutch.org:
Application is closed.