Master's student: Jose Ramon Jeronimo Liñan
Jose Ramon Jeronimo Liñan: "As a bioprocess engineer, I bring the biological understanding behind the data - along with laboratory and industrial experience - to my computational biology work."
Master's student: Jose Ramon Jeronimo Liñan
Jose Ramon Jeronimo Liñan is currently a Master's student in the group, conducting research on genome-scale metabolic modeling of microbial communities. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Biology from the University of Granada (Spain) and a Master's degree in Pharmaceutical Biotechnology from the University of Applied Sciences Krems (Austria), and he is currently completing a second Master's in OMICs Technologies and Data Science in Biomedicine at the same institution.
Before returning to academia, he worked for three years as a Bioprocess Engineer in Vienna, where he developed and optimized fungal bioprocesses across scales, from plate-based cultivation to laboratory- and pilot-scale fermentations.
His research interests lie at the intersection of systems biology, microbiology, and computational biology, with a focus on developing and applying computational approaches to improve our understanding of microbial systems and enable their rational exploitation in biotechnology and other applied fields.
Research Areas
- Systems biology and computational biology
- Microbial systems and microbiology
- Computational approaches for biotechnology and applied research
Research Vision
- Bridging biology and computation to turn biological data into decisions