Michael Dunn
Papers
2
Total Citations
222
H-Index
2
About
Michael Dunn is a pioneering researcher whose work spans pharmacogenetics, complex disease genetics, and collaborative unmanned systems. His most impactful contribution came in 2000 with the evaluation of the Invader assay for single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) typing on PCR amplicons, a study that has garnered over 215 citations. This work addressed a critical bottleneck in large-scale genetic association studies by demonstrating a genotyping system with >99% accuracy and <5% failure rate—key metrics for reliable, high-throughput analysis. Dunn’s research laid foundational methodology for pharmacogenetics and complex disease genetics, enabling the typing of thousands of SNPs across thousands of individuals. Beyond genetics, he contributed to defense technology through the 2006 Collaborative Engagement Experiment (CEE), which integrated unmanned ground and air systems for joint military operations. This work consolidated separate Air Force, Army, and Navy efforts, showcasing Dunn’s versatility in applying collaborative frameworks to both genomic and robotic systems. His achievements highlight a career dedicated to solving large-scale, interdisciplinary challenges—from precision genotyping to autonomous team coordination—making him a notable figure in both biomedical and engineering research communities.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2Collaborative engagement experiment7 citations · 2006