Frederick Clasen
Research Associate
Research interests
- Host-Microbiome Interactions
Contact details
Biography
Frederick Clasen completed his undergraduate and master’s studies in Bioinformatics and Biotechnology at the University of Pretoria in South Africa. He then moved to London to pursue a PhD at the Francis Crick Institute and King’s College London. His PhD concentrated on the development of mathematical models to simulate metabolism computationally. This included integrative genome-scale metabolic models of host and microbiome metabolism focusing on liver cancer.
In his current role, Frederick is researching several integrative projects investigating how the microbiome contributes to disease physiology and is building tools and computational resources for this purpose.
News
“Transient” gut bacteria may affect health and guide diet choices
‘Transient’ populations of gut bacteria may contribute to the development of chronic liver disease and diabetes, but a personalised diet plan could lessen the...
New gut microbiome atlas builds most accurate profile of global gut health to date
Research could help doctors around the world better understand how bacteria in the gut cause disease and how to treat them.
News
“Transient” gut bacteria may affect health and guide diet choices
‘Transient’ populations of gut bacteria may contribute to the development of chronic liver disease and diabetes, but a personalised diet plan could lessen the...
New gut microbiome atlas builds most accurate profile of global gut health to date
Research could help doctors around the world better understand how bacteria in the gut cause disease and how to treat them.