01
A conversation
An hour on your data and your question. Often that is enough to establish whether the problem is a modelling problem at all, and what answering it would take.
Collaborate
Working together.
Most of what I do happens with other people — clinicians who have the question, groups who have the cohort, teams who have the product. This is how that usually starts.
02
A defined piece of work
One question with an agreed deliverable: a validation audit, a biomarker screen, a simulation study. It ends with something you can hand to someone else.
03
A research collaboration
Co-authored work over a longer horizon — a joint project, a shared doctoral student, or a modelling work package inside a larger consortium.
I hold a full-time research position in Dresden, so anything outside my own group is arranged case by case. Write to me with the problem and I will tell you honestly whether I am the right person and whether the timing works.
Also
Reviewing, supervision and talks
I review for a dozen journals across systems medicine, computational biology and biomedical engineering, co-supervise doctoral students on the modelling side, and speak at conferences and institute seminars on mathematical oncology and immunometabolism. The full list is on the CV.
If you want to see the work itself first, the capabilities page sets out the problems I take on, and AI & machine learning covers the modelling and software in more detail.
Get in touch
Have data and a question that needs answering?
I work with researchers, clinicians, health-tech teams and bioinformaticians at the interface of biology, data science and personalised medicine — from a one-hour sanity check on a study design to a full modelling collaboration.
Details
- pejman.shojaee@tu-dresden.de
- ORCID
- 0000-0003-3298-3315
- Based in
- Dresden, Germany
- Languages
- English (C1) · German (B2) · Persian (native)