EDUCATION:
·
1/2008- Present MPH
(in progress),
University,
EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOPS/FIELD SCHOOLS:
·
3/2008 UF
Public Health Field Course in Evidence-based
·
7/2007 NESCent course: Computational
Phyloinformatics,
Association mapping and Human population genetic data
analysis (received $1000.00 travel and tuition award)
·
7/2005 Phylogenetics Methods Course
at Summer Institute in Statistical Genetics at NC State (received $600.00
tuition and travel award)
·
6/2002- 7/2002
RESEARCH PROJECTS
·
2008-2009 Generated half-genome mtDNA sequencing
of Ethiopian Jewish individuals, and final analyses of Yemenite and Ethiopian
Jewish mtDNA
·
2007-2008 Completed regression analyses of
genetic ancestry and stress response genes in a Puerto Rican population
·
12/2006-3/2007 Tested the utility of molecular techniques
to address the impact of
Paleo-climatic
events on demographic history of populations in Africa and
·
8/2004-12/2005 Masters Research Projects:
1)
Mitochondrial DNA analysis of Ethiopian and Yemenite Jewish populations
2) Identifying
the informative regions of the mitochondrial genome using
phylogenetic
analysis
·
6/2003-8/2003 Undergraduate
Research Project
At the University College of London, conducted genetic
analysis (PCR, taqman, sequencing, etc) and computer analysis (Principle
Component Analyses and Likelihood Based Estimation of Admixture Analysis) of
Jewish populations
PUBLICATIONS:
-Paper ranked #1 of 25 most downloaded
articles from June to Sept 2007 in MPE.
·
Gravlee CC, Non AL,
and Mulligan CJ. 2008. Genetic ancestry, social classification, and racial
inequalities in blood pressure, under review.
PRESENTATIONS:
·
4/4/09 AAPA Meeting,
Sanchez, Raaum R.,
Mulligan C.J. 2009. Mitochondrial DNA reveals distinct
evolutionary histories for Jewish populations in
contributed
poster. A.L. Non, L.F. Sanchez, R.L.
Raaum, A.Al-Meeri, C.J.
Mulligan.
Synthesis of genetic and GIS distance data.
C.J.
Mulligan. Social classification, skin
color, and genetic ancestry: a bio-
cultural
analysis of health disparities.
Mulligan
C.J. 2007. The
utility of molecular techniques to address the impact of
paleo-climatic
events on demographic history of populations in
Mulligan
C.J. Identification of the most
informative regions of the
mitochondrial
genome for phylogenetic and coalescent analyses
TEACHING EXPERIENCE:
·
8/2008-Present Training and supervision of all
undergraduate students and interns in the molecular lab techniques and analysis
·
8/2008-12/2008 Teaching
assistant for Intro to Biological Anthropology (Laboratory), ANG
3514
·
8/2006-6/2008 NSF-funded GK-12 SPICE teaching fellow,
·
Fall 2005 Teaching Assistant for graduate
seminar course: ANG 6462, Advanced
Methods
in Biological Anthropology Laboratory (both molecular and stable isotope
laboratory techniques)
GRANTS SUBMITTED
o
2/2007 NSF DDI Grant submitted:
Doctoral Dissertation Improvement: A bio-cultural approach to identity and
health in a Puerto Rican population: Analysis of genetic ancestry and stress
response genes.
o
10/2005 Grant
submitted to Lewis and Clark Fund for Exploration and Field Research, American
Philosophical Society
HONORS/FELLOWSHIPS:
·
8/2006-5/2008 NSF-funded GK-12 SPICE Teaching Fellowship
·
8/2004-8/2006;
8/2007-8/2009 Alumni Fellowship,
·
5/2004 Harry and Betty S. Shapiro Award for
Anthropology,
·
5/2004 Highest Honors in Senior Thesis,