Patterns, not programs
Instead of hard-coding rules, ML fits functions to examples and generalizes to new data.
Elton Ugbogu
A space for exploring machine learning, bioinformatics, and cancer biology — with room for playful curiosity
Instead of hard-coding rules, ML fits functions to examples and generalizes to new data.
Split wisely; tune on validation; keep a clean test set. Reliable evaluation beats lucky results.
Too simple misses patterns; too complex memorizes noise. The sweet spot generalizes best.
From raw reads to tidy tables: QC → alignment → quantification → normalization → interpretation.
Understanding shared characteristics like uncontrolled proliferation and evasion of growth suppressors.
Investigating mutations, copy number variations, and epigenetic modifications driving cancer development.
Developing treatments that block specific molecular pathways crucial for cancer cell survival and growth.
From foundation models to self-supervised learning, ML continues to push boundaries across various domains.
Quantum ideas (like superposition and entanglement) inspire models that may help with small, high-dimensional data. Hardware is early, but the playground is exciting.
A long-form overview of malignant cells, stromal and immune compartments, spatial transcriptomics, deconvolution, and the theoretical limits of tumour microenvironment inference.
An integrated reference on Jaynes's principle, exponential-family models, Ising and Potts systems, protein coevolution, gene-network inference, and statistical mechanics.
Browse all published long-form essays in one place, including machine learning, bioinformatics, cancer biology, and quantum-inspired work.
I'm studying Bioinformatics at Universität Potsdam and I love machine learning.
Say hello: contact@eltonugbogu.com