Ken L. Wiley, Jr., Ph.D.
Section Chief
Clinical Affairs Branch
Division of Clinical Innovation
Clinical Research Resources Section
Contact Info
Biography
Ken L. Wiley, Jr., is the chief of the Clinical Research Resources Section in the Clinical Affairs Branch within NCATS’ Division of Clinical Innovation, where he manages, coordinates and provides technical and scientific leadership and guidance for activities relevant to the section. Prior to joining NCATS in 2023, Wiley developed, managed and led several NIH-funded national and international resources that used data science to improve clinical care by reducing barriers to leveraging genomics and genomic-related information. In addition, he has expertise in identifying, developing and implementing resources to support the recruitment of participants in clinical research initiatives. Wiley also has developed leadership and scientific expertise in using cloud-based resources and strategies for warehousing, distributing and sharing data to provide a collaborative environment with analysis tools and interfaces for consortia and researchers to compute on and across diverse data sets.
Wiley earned his doctorate in pharmacology from Meharry Medical College, in collaboration with the University of Iowa. He also holds a Bachelor of Science in psychology from Morehouse College.
Research Topics
Wiley’s research interests include computational resources, clinical informatics, data science, epigenomics, genomics, digital health technology, patient recruitment and pharmacology.
Selected Publications
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Evaluation of the Portability of Computable Phenotypes With Natural Language Processing in the eMERGE Network
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A Research Agenda to Support the Development and Implementation of Genomics-Based Clinical Informatics Tools and Resources
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Genomic Considerations for FHIR®; eMERGE Implementation Lessons
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Regional Patterns and Association Between Obesity and Hypertension in Africa: Evidence From the H3Africa CHAIR Study
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Adherence With Physical Activity Monitoring Wearable Devices in a Community-Based Population: Observations From the Washington, D.C., Cardiovascular Health and Needs Assessment