School of Medicine


Showing 1-4 of 4 Results

  • Prachee Jain

    Prachee Jain

    Postdoctoral Scholar, General Internal Medicine

    Current Research and Scholarly InterestsIn her research, Prachee Jain is studying the design and implementation processes of intelligent technologies, such as AI-enabled robots, conversational agents and virtual assistants, and how they affect the interactions between humans in teams.

  • Sneha Shah Jain MD, MBA

    Sneha Shah Jain MD, MBA

    Postdoctoral Medical Fellow, Cardiovascular Medicine
    Fellow in Medicine

    BioDr. Sneha S. Jain is a fellow in the Division of Cardiovascular Medicine. She previously was an internal medicine resident at Columbia/NewYork-Presbyterian, during which time she was selected as a Silverman Fellow in Healthcare Innovation. In this capacity, she worked with clinical and data science partners to build and deploy the technological infrastructure to identify patients with certain cardiac conditions earlier in the course of their disease. She received her MD from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and her MBA from Harvard Business School. She graduated with distinction from Duke University with a BS in Economics. During her time at Harvard Business School, she worked at Moderna Therapeutics and the VC firm Flare Capital.

    Her research and entrepreneurial interests focus on the development and clinical trials of digital health and machine learning to reimagine healthcare delivery models and improve patient outcomes in cardiology.

  • Mathangi Janakiraman

    Mathangi Janakiraman

    Postdoctoral Scholar, Gastroenterology

    Current Research and Scholarly InterestsAs a postdoctoral scholar, I am studying the gut ecosystem, gut functionality nad neuroimmune interactions during aging and age-associated diseases like AD, and the role of fermented food in modulating gut health. I expect to be able to show that dietary modifications can help with healthy aging and to contribute to possibly leveraging dietary interventions therapeutically in age-associated diseases.