Over the years I have worked with many people on a wide range of topics. The graph on the left shows me and all my co-authors. The size of the circles indicate how many papers a person has published, the lines indicate co-authorships. You can drag the nodes to get a better view. Here are some highlights:
Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy
|
My PhD was on Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy, resulting in (amongst others) my most cited paper: Research on presence in virtual reality: a survey (420 citations to date). |
|
Text-mining the scientific literature
|
As a post-doc I worked on text-mining the scientific literature, mostly to aid the interpretation of high-throughput gene expression experiments. Here I created my most successful tool (as measured by number of users) so far: JANE (Journal Author Name Estimator). |
|
EU-ADR project
|
What started with the infamous words "I could do that very easily in Java" (referring to computing stratified incidence rates) ended up as Jerboa, a large piece of software that was the backbone of the EU-ADR project, leading to many publications around drug safety methods. |
|
VAESCO, SOS, EMIF
|
After EU-ADR, more large EU projects followed where Jerboa played an important role in supporting the research across networks of databases. |
|
OMOP and OHDSI
|
First in OMOP and then in OHDSI I was lucky enough to help push the envelope of observational research methodology. To date, I guess I'm most proud of my paper Interpreting observational studies: why empirical calibration is needed to correct p-values. |
|