Workshop: Info Science Stds to Enable Biomedical Research skip navigation Contact NIST go to A-Z subject index go to NIST homepage Search NIST webspace NIST logo-- go to NIST Homepage

Information Science Standards to
Enable Biomedical Research

Satellite meeting for “Digital Biology: The Emerging Paradigm”

November 4-5, 2003           Bethesda, Maryland

Presentation Vugraphs Now AvailableNew Image

Final Participants ListNEW Image

Home

Location

Goals, Purpose, Scope

Keynote Speakers

Agenda

Steering Committee

Contact

Sponsors

Registration

 

Robert Robbins' Bio:

Robert Robbins ImageRobert Robbins currently serves as Vice President for Information Technology at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle.
From 1993-1995, he was Program Director for Bioinformation Infrastructure in the Office of Health and Environmental Research of the U.S. Department of Energy, while on leave from his faculty positions in Computer Science and in Medical Information at Johns Hopkins University.

During 1991-1993, Robbins was on the faculty at Johns Hopkins University, serving as Director of the Applied Research Laboratory, William H. Welch Medical Library, Director of Informatics of the Genome Data Base, Associate Professor of Medical Informatics, and Adjunct Associate Professor of Computer Science.
Prior to joining the Hopkins faculty in 1991, he was Program Director for Database Activities in the Biological, Behavioral, and Social Sciences at the National Science Foundation.

Robbins currently serves on the Board of Trustees for BIOSIS, publisher of Biological Abstracts and The Zoological Record, as well as on the advisory boards for several biological databases. He was a member of the National Academy Committee on the Formation of a National Biological Survey. He received his Ph.D. in zoology from Michigan State University in 1977. He also holds an A.B. in Chinese and Japanese history from Stanford University. His current research interests include computer applications in biology, computational genomics, database theory and design, and the management of biological knowledge.


Date created: 7/24/03
Last Updated: 7/24/03
Comments/Questions

 

 

go to NIST home page