
Nazeefa Fatima
Project lead
Sweden – Norway
Computational biologist. Interests: data management, sequencing technologies (long reads), web development, UX/UI design, and data visualisation Bioinformatics isn't just about data, it's about people. Who gets to ask the questions, run the code, and feel like they belong. As a team, we want Nordic CompBio to be a space of connections, learning together, and supporting each other. We are here to make sure more voices get to shape the future of computational biology.

Marcel Tarbier
Project member
Sweden
Postdoctoral researcher at Karolinska Institute and SciLifeLab, working on quantitative aspects of single-cell biology, omics technologies and data integration.

Johan Österlund
Project member
Sweden
Interested in systems biology and multiomic data integration, with a passion for visualization techniques and data integration theory.

Ahmed Eltorky
Project member
Finland
I am a PhD student in the field of Systems Biology with interests in Immunology, transcriptomics and single-cell technologies. I appreciate the gesture from the Nordic Computational Biology to welcome, develop and integrate researchers across the nordics and other countries with a light collaborative dynamic.

Margarita Alonso
Project member
Sweden
My interest is mainly immunoinformatics, currently working with B-cell receptor sequences, but in general, I'm interested in systems biology (also its relationship with biostatistics and mathematical modelling), bioinformatics and NGS. I believe that the Nordic CompBio is an excellent opportunity to learn from different people about the field that unites us all as professionals. It also makes possible the visualization and sharing of information and research, which in turn promotes the development of more scientists, generating a positive impact on the scientific world.

Arup Ghosh
Project member
Norway
I am a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Chemical Toxicology at the Norwegian Institute of Public Health, Oslo. My research focuses on the application of omics technologies in quantitative risk assessment (toxicology). Joining Nordic Computational Biology provided the opportunity to interact with a network of researchers from surrounding regions and contribute to activities promoting scientific research.
Ready to get involved?
Submit your interest in joining the Nordic CompBio Team through our membership form.