PDB:1GX8

Dumontier Lab

for Biomedical Knowledge Discovery


research     projects     publications     teaching     people     opportunities     contact    

Michel Dumontier, Ph.D.

Michel Dumontier, Ph.D.

Associate Professor (tenured)

Department of Biology
School of Computer Science
Institute of Biochemistry

Affiliations:
 Ottawa Institute of Systems Biology
 Ottawa-Carleton Institute for Biomedical Engineering
 Département d’informatique et de génie logiciel, Université Laval

Dr. Michel Dumontier is an Associate Professor of Bioinformatics at Carleton University in the Department of Biology, the Institute of Biochemistry and School of Computer Science. His research aims to improve our ability to represent and reason about biomedical knowledge, from experimental data to general textbook knowledge, towards building predictive systems for personalized medicine. Dr. Dumontier is an expert in developing and applying Semantic Web technologies in the biomedical and life sciences and currently serves as a co-chair for the World Wide Web Consortium Semantic Web in Health Care and Life Sciences Interest Group (W3C HCLSIG). With over 50 research publications in workshops, conferences, and journals, his innovative research is developing exciting opportunities towards pharmacogenomic based knowledge discovery.

Background Expand


Graduate Students
Alison Callahan PhD Biology Knowledge Discovery from Natural Language
Jose Miguel Cruz-Toledo PhD Biology Aptamer Prediction
Tanya Hiebert MSc Biology Drug repositioning
Gordana Lenert
part-time
MSc Biology Pharmacogenomics
Glen Newton
part-time
MSc Biology Large Scale Text Search and Visualization
Marc-Alexandre Nolin
part-time
PhD CS Biological Knowledge Discovery

Alumni Graduate Students
  • Dana Klassen. MSc (Biology). 2012. Formal Representation of Toxicology Knowledge Towards Toxicity Prediction and Data Mining
  • Mykola Konyk. Masters in Computer Science. 2011. Framework for cell simulation and particle simulation plug-in.
  • Natalia Villanueva-Rosales. PhD (Computer Science). 2011. Formalizing Relational Databases as OWL Ontologies
  • Leonid Chepelev. PhD (Biology). 2011. A Semantically Enabled Framework for Small Molecule Metabolic Fate Prediction: the Web as a Biochemical Reactor.
  • Xueying Chen. PhD (Computer Science). 2011. Distributed Ontology Systems for OWL Ontologies with Large Number of Instances.
Undergraduate Students
2012-2013 Expand
Hala Al-HafezAptamer BiotechnologyBIOL4908
Holly SurinsDrug-Drug InteractionsBIOL4908
2011-2012 Expand
2010-2011 Expand
2009-2010 Expand
2008-2009 Expand
2007-2008 Expand
2006-2007 Expand
2005-2006 Expand
1 NSERC Undergraduate Student Research Award
2 Carleton University Summer Undergraduate Research Internship



Collaborators James Cheetham (Synaptic Signalling), Frank Dehne (HPC), Leo Ferres (Statistical Graphs), Daniel Figeys (PTM prediction), Ashkan Golshani (Yeast Bioinformatics), Jim Green (Hardware Acceleration), Warren Gross (Cell Simulation), Christopher Hogue (Small Molecule Biochemistry), Iain Lambert (Toxicogenomics), Paul White (Toxicogenomics), Carole Yauk (Toxicogenomics), Myron Smith (Yeast Bioinformatics), Gabriel Wainer (Cellular process simulation), Bill Willmore (Hypoxia pathways)