Matt McCabe, PhD

Matt McCabe, PhD has extensive experience in the field of data science and neuroscience research. Matt is currently working as a Clinical Data Scientist at DeepHealth, where they apply their expertise in analyzing clinical data. Prior to this, they served as a Data Scientist - Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Vermont, where they conducted research on synaptic and network alterations caused by epilepsy-associated genetic variants.

Before their postdoctoral fellowship, Matt worked as a Senior Scientist at Q-State Biosciences, leading a biologics development program to treat rare neurological diseases. Matt was responsible for coordinating quality control pipelines and collaborating with analytics and engineering teams to develop novel synaptic assays.

In addition, Matt's earlier experience includes working as a Research Analyst - Graduate Fellow at the University of Vermont, where they led a project on characterizing synaptic and network alterations associated with epilepsy genetic variants. Matt developed data pipelines and identification methods for pathological features in genetic models of epilepsy.

Matt's career in research began as a Research Assistant at the University of Missouri-Columbia, where they worked on multiple projects focused on animal care, data collection, and experiment execution. Matt also led studies on the "medicine effect."

Overall, Matt McCabe, PhD has a strong background in data science, neuroscience research, and project leadership across different organizations and roles.

Matt McCabe, PhD completed their education at various institutions. Matt first attended the University of Missouri-Columbia from 2010 to 2014, where they earned a Bachelor of Arts - BA degree in Political Science and Government, as well as a Bachelor of Science - BS degree in Psychology. After completing their undergraduate studies, they pursued further education at the University of Vermont from 2014 to 2020. During this time, they obtained a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree in Neuroscience.