Jeremiah Joseph is a research assistant with a background in neurovascular physiology. Jeremiah spent two years in the Neurovascular Physiology Lab under Dr. Jody Greaney, participating in the Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program for three semesters along with being a Summer of Undergrad Research in Integrative Physiology Fellow and the Louis Stokes Association of Minority Participants Summer Research Fellow during his time in the lab.
Throughout his tenure in the Neurovascular Physiology Lab, Jeremiah focused on identifying potential physiological mechanisms contributing to cardiovascular disease in adults with depression. Along with this his experiences as a teacher and medical assistant while working with underserved communities have profoundly shaped his passion for research, particularly in addressing health disparities.
Beyond research, Jeremiah is currently pursuing a dual degree with a B.S. in Kinesiology and a B.A. in Philosophy, complemented by minors in Biology, Biochemistry, Political Science, and Medical Humanities. He is proud to be recognized as a Bill Archer Fellow and is set to embark on a journey into policy work in the nation’s capital during the spring of 2024. Additionally, Jeremiah is honored to be recognized as an InSTEM scholar for his class of 2025′.
Jeremiah is eager to leverage his diverse education and expertise to advance knowledge and make a meaningful impact in the realms of science, healthcare, and policy through the mentorship of Dr. Wilson and The MICHI initiative.

Darashagam Nahal is currently pursuing an Honors BSc in Public Health as well as a BA in Biology. After graduating with her undergraduate degrees, she will continue to further her education in public health. She is highly interested in using health informatics and technology to improve patient outcomes.

I am a public health undergraduate student at The University of Texas at Arlington. I have an interest and passion for epidemiology, and I want to improve the quality of health in our community in any way I can.

Anahita Samadi is a PhD Candidate in computer science under the supervision of Professor Sullivan. Her research centers on the testing of machine learning classification algorithms for NLP tasks. She holds a master’s degree in computer science from the University of Texas at Arlington. Currently, she is co-advised by Professor Luber, with plans to expand her research into the field of medical imaging. 

Seyedmohsen (Mohsen) Vaziri, an Electrical Engineering Ph.D. candidate, blends a robust background in bioengineering, microfluidics, optofluidics, and sensor technology with a strong foundation in microfabrication. Leveraging his Master’s degree in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Tehran, Mohsen has made significant contributions to the design and development of several innovative microsystems, such as microfluidics and MEMS devices. He is now thrilled to be collaborating with Dr. Jon Weidanz, Dr. Robert Magnusson, and Dr. Kambiz Alavi, planning to channel his skills into pioneering work on applications of GMR resonator sensors. This exciting endeavor complements his interest in real-time cell analysis.

I am a dedicated Master’s student specializing in Applied Statistics and Data Science, with a passion for leveraging quantitative methods to extract insights from complex datasets. With a strong foundation in statistical theory and programming languages such as Python and R,I excel in tackling real-world problems through data-driven approaches. Eager to contribute to cutting-edge research and practical applications and committed to continuous learning and innovation in the field of data science.