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Michael P. Snyder

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Michael Paul Snyder
Born1955
Pottstown, Pennsylvania
NationalityAmerican
Alma materUniversity of Rochester California Institute of Technology
Occupation(s)Geneticist, Stanford W. Ascherman Professor
chair of genetics department, Stanford University
director of the Center for Genomics and Personalized Medicine
Known forRNA sequencing, ChIP-chip and CHIP-seq(11), genomics, pioneering multi-omic longitudinal health tracking, wearable technology, systems biology, systems medicine
Scientific career
FieldsGenetics, genomics, personalized medicine
InstitutionsYale University
Stanford University
Doctoral advisorDr. Norman Davidson
Other academic advisorsDr. Ronald Davis[1]

Michael PauSchooer is an American genomicist, a Stanford School of Medicine professor, and chair of genetics and director of genomics and personalized medicine at Stanford University.[2][3]

Snyder's research has focused on "omics", the study of genomes, transcriptomes, proteomes, and other "-omes". His lab's work has specifically contributed to understanding the genomes and transcriptomes of first yeast and now humans. The Snyder lab pioneered the use of multi-omic longitudinal profiling to track health.[4][5]

Early life and education

Snyder was born in 1955 and grew up outside of Pottstown, Pennsylvania.[6][7] His father, Kermit Snyder, was an accountant and his mother, Phyllis Snyder, was an elementary school teacher. Snyder attended Owen J. Roberts High School in Pottstown. He received a BA in chemistry and biology from the University of Rochester, NY and went on to receive a PhD in biology from the California Institute of Technology, where he trained in the laboratory of Norman Davidson.[8] [9] Snyder completed his postdoctoral training at Stanford University School of Medicine in the laboratory of Ronald W. Davis.[9]

Career and appointments

Snyder started at Yale University in 1986 as an assistant professor in the department of biology.[8] He was granted tenure at Yale in 1994. In 1998, the department of biology split; Snyder served as chair of the new molecular, cellular and developmental biology (MCDB) department until 2004 as well as the director for the Center for Genomics and Proteomics.[1][9] His laboratory worked on chromosome segregation and cell polarity, which led to the discovery of a number of genes involved in these processes.[10][11]

In 2009, Snyder moved to Stanford University where he chaired the genetics department and directed the Center for Genomics and Personalized Medicine.[3][9] Snyder has served as principal investigator of the Center of Excellence in the Genome Sciences (CEGS) from 2001 to 2011 and is currently co-director of the CIRM Center for Stem Cell Genomics,[12] as well as director for the Center for Genome of Gene Regulation.[13]

Snyder was president of the US Human Proteome Organization from 2006 to 2008, elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2015, and president of the international Human Proteome Organization from 2017 to 2018.[14] He currently leads the National Institutes of Health's Encyclopedia of DNA Elements (ENCODE)'s production center for mapping regulatory regions of the human genome.[15]

Snyder has co-founded biotechnology companies, including Personalis,[16] SensOmics,[17] Qbio,[18][19][20] January AI,[21] Filtricine, Mirvie, Protos, Protometrix[22] (now part of Thermo Fisher Scientific), and Affomix[23] (now part of Illumina).[24]

Research

Snyder has made contributions to medicine, genomics, and biotechnology. Snyder's laboratory has invented a number of novel systems-wide and genomics technologies. Snyder's laboratory initially focused on studying the genome of the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae, a eukaryote model organism commonly used in genetics and molecular biology.[25] Later, the lab began to use the same techniques to look at the human genome.[25]

In 2003, the Encyclopedia of DNA Elements (ENCODE) project was launched by the US National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI), with the goal of identifying all functional elements in the human genome. He has been a principal investigator in the ENCODE project since its inception in 2003 and the Snyder lab has contributed a large number of data sets.[9]

References

  1. ^ a b "Michael P. Snyder".
  2. ^ "Michael Snyder, Ph.D., STANFORD W. ASCHERMAN PROFESSOR OF GENETICS". Stanford profiles. 20 August 2015. Retrieved 19 April 2022.
  3. ^ a b "Congratulations to Michael Snyder for receiving the 2019 George W. Beadle Award!". 2 April 2019. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  4. ^ Zhou W, Sailani MR, Contrepois K, Zhou Y, Ahadi S, Leopold SR, et al. (May 2019). "Longitudinal multi-omics of host-microbe dynamics in prediabetes". Nature. 569 (7758): 663–71. Bibcode:2019Natur.569..663Z. doi:10.1038/s41586-019-1236-x. PMC 6666404. PMID 31142858.
  5. ^ "How Multi-Omics Profiling Can Redefine Precision Health and Medicine - US". ThermoFisher Scientific.
  6. ^ "Michael P. Snyder". Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  7. ^ Marcus, Amy Dockser (14 May 2012). "What Happens When One Man's Genome Is Revealed". Wall Street Journal. Archived from the original on 2022-04-20. Retrieved 16 May 2022 – via www.wsj.com.
  8. ^ a b Sukel, Kayt. "Making It Personal: Geneticist Michael Snyder Puts a Face on Personalized Medicine". Pacific Standard. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  9. ^ a b c d e Schmidt, Silke (9 April 2019). "Congratulations to Michael Snyder for receiving the 2019 George W. Beadle Award!". Genetics Society of America. Retrieved 8 February 2021.
  10. ^ Page BD, Snyder M (August 1992). "CIK1: a developmentally regulated spindle pole body-associated protein important for microtubule functions in Saccharomyces cerevisiae". Genes Dev. 6 (8): 1414–29. doi:10.1101/gad.6.8.1414. PMID 1644287. S2CID 24949358.
  11. ^ Roemer T, Madden K, Chang J, Snyder M (April 1996). "Selection of axial growth sites in yeast requires Axl2p, a novel plasma membrane glycoprotein". Genes Dev. 10 (7): 777–93. doi:10.1101/gad.10.7.777. PMID 8846915.
  12. ^ "The CIRM Center of Excellence in Stem Cell Genomics (CESCG)". California's Stem Cell Agency. 26 February 2015. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  13. ^ "Snyder awarded $7.1 million from genome institute". News Center. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  14. ^ "Michael Snyder". American Academy of Arts and Sciences. 13 September 2023.
  15. ^ "RePORT ⟩ RePORTER".
  16. ^ Eisenberg, Anne (2 June 2012). "A Geneticist's Research Turns Personal". The New York Times. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  17. ^ "SensOmics, See the Unseen". SensOmics, See the Unseen.
  18. ^ Maxted, Anna. "What's your ageing type? The four ways we grow old". Retrieved 16 May 2022 – via www.thetimes.co.uk.
  19. ^ "Our Mission and Values". www.q.bio. Retrieved 16 May 2022. {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help)
  20. ^ magazine, STANFORD (17 November 2021). "Body Count". stanfordmag.org. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  21. ^ Ravindran, Sandeep (14 March 2022). "Here Come the Artificial Intelligence Nutritionists". The New York Times. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  22. ^ "Invitrogen Buys Protein Chip Maker Protometrix". Genomeweb. 2 April 2004. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  23. ^ "Michael Snyder". online.stanford.edu.
  24. ^ "Snyder Lab". Stanford.edu. Retrieved 2 December 2021.
  25. ^ a b Bechard, Deni Ellis (December 2021). "Body Count: How Michael Snyder's self-monitoring project could transform human health". Stanford Magazine. Retrieved 2 December 2021.
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