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  • Irina Bjørnø

Coronavirus Futurology Коронавирусная футурология

Updated: Sep 3, 2020

Ancha Baranova, prof., George Mason University, USA

Kраткая аннотация: 

В результате коронавирусной пандемии жизнь уже изменилась, и будет меняться дальше. Попробуем предсказать тренды будущего - ни слова не сказав о вакцинах и о терапии, ведь эти две линии и так очевидны. Зато поговорим о неизбежной перестройке общей модели глобального здравоохранения


Coronavirus pandemics promoted a lot changes in human life and will continue its pressure upon society. Here we attempt predicting some future technological trends beyond vaccine and therapeutics. We will discuss the opportunities that have opened due to coronavirus-driven precipitation of the global healthcare crisis


About prof. Ancha Baranova


Dr. Ancha Baranova, a specialist in the area of functional genomics of complex human diseases, is an Associate Professor in the School of Systems Biology, College of Science, George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia, USA and an Assistant Director of the Center for Study of the Genomics of Liver Disease in George Mason University. Dr. Baranovas major academic contributions are in the field of functional genomics, with emphasis on cancer and metabolic syndrome-related disorders.


A significant part of Dr. Baranova’s efforts is dedicated to in silico analysis of the publicly available genomics and proteomics databases. Dr. Baranova directs a team of postgraduate and graduate associates that employs a multidisciplinary approach in order to broaden research perspective in the genetics of complex human diseases. Dr. Baranova has published about 40 peer-reviewed scientific papers in international journals including Genomics, Hepatology, Clinical Cancer Research, FASEB Journal, FEBS Letter, Bioinformatics, Leukemia and Lymphoma, Oncogene, and others.

Research Interest

Dr Ancha Baranova, a specialist in the area of functional genomics of complex human diseases, is presently working as an Associate Professor in the Molecular and Microbiology Department, College of Science, George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia, USA.






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