Dr. Yun obtained his Ph.D. in computational biology from Boston University, with his research focusing on the aggregation of amyloid beta protein in Alzheimer's disease.  Sijung took a postdoc position at the NIH, with the National Cancer Institute (NCI) studying structural bioinformatics and proteomics. Later, he worked at the genomics core in National Institute of Diabetes Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK). Currently, he is an independent contract bioinformatician primarily working for National Institutes of Health (NIH), C.E.O. of Yotta Biomed, LLC and is a lead instructor in numerous bioinformatics next generation sequencing (NGS) training activities. Dr. Yun had directed our Bio-Trac NGS related workshops since 2009 and has provide NGS instruction to over 700 Bio-Trac participants.

	Michael Kelly, Ph.D. Dr. Kelly is a Senior Scientist with Frederick National Laboratory who leads the newly established NCI Single Cell Analysis Facility. He was previously a post-doctoral fellow at NIH-NIDCD, where he applied single cell RNA-Seq to study the developmental transcriptional programs of mammalian sensory systems. He has experience with many of the single cell transcriptional profiling methods and platforms and works to stay abreast of advancement in single cell sequencing methods and analysis.
	Eugen C. Buehler, Ph.D. Eugen Buehler began his work on RNA interference (RNAi) design and the interpretation of RNAi screening results as a member of the Applied Computer Science and Mathematics Department at Merck. He has continued this research since joining NCATS in 2012. He has developed methods for detecting and visualizing RNAi off-target effects, inferring off-targeted transcripts from large-scale screens, and establishing bench-level controls for small interfering RNA experiments. To test and refine these techniques, he collaborates with researchers from NIH, academia and industry. Buehler is a frequently invited speaker at RNAi conferences and other venues. He holds a Ph.D. in computer science from the University of Pennsylvania and a B.S. in physics from North Carolina State University.
	Allissa Dillman, Ph.D. Dr. Allissa Dillman received her Ph.D. in neuroscience from the graduate partnership program between NIH and the Karolinska Institutet. She studied gene expression regulation, splicing and RNA editing in development and disease. Her specific interest in RNA modifications include base pair mapping in the transcriptome and their potential biological function. In 2015, she joined the National Cancer Institute for her postdoctoral work where she studies epigenetic regulation of splicing and the identification and biological function of novel RNA modifications. Throughout her scientific career she has contributed to more than 30 scientific publications and participates in mentorship and teaching of both bioinformatics and RNA biology. Dr. Dillman has also participated as a team lead for RNA related projects in multiple hackathons at the NIH.
	Niraj Trivedi, Ph.D. Dr. Trivedi is a branch statistician for Columbus Technologies as a contractor for the Social Behavioral Research Branch at the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) at the National Institutes of Health. Dr. Trivedi provides statistical, computational, and bioinformatic support to scientists of the institute for their data analysis needs. This includes microarray analysis, statistical analysis, and general analysis in biomedical "big data"

“The scRNA-Seq workshop provided a comprehensive introduction to all aspects of scRNA-Seq workflow.  Beyond that, the course delved deeper into the workflow with hands-on training from industry and academic experts.  The combination of conceptual and practical training provided by the workshop is exceptional and invaluable to scientists working in scRNA-Seq.”  George M., Georgetown University

 “I thoroughly enjoyed taking the scRNA-Seq course.  The lecturers did a great job and the computational hands-on sessions were very helpful.”  Matt B., PhD, NIH/NIAID

“Very good experience to learn scRNA-Seq here.”  Xiaoliang Z., NIH/NIAID

“I had a really wonderful experience in this hands-on course.  The instructors were highly knowledgeable yet extremely patient.  I am excited to bring these new skills to my laboratory.”  Joan R., Georgetown University

“Very good.”  Ying L., Indiana University

“This course is great for bench biologist with little to moderate bioinformatics experience.  The lecturers are great at explaining concepts and walking you through hands-on analysis.  Highly recommended for anyone interested in learning Seurat for scRNA-Seq analysis.”  Prech U. PhD, NIH/NINDS

“Very well structured and organized course.  Highly recommend.”    Daniel R., PhD, Harvard University

“The course was very well prepared, with amazing professional as teachers, who clearly knew their topics very well and how to pass it on to us.  I would definitely come to another course organized by Bio-Trac.”  Natalia N., PhD, NIH/NCI