11 Facts About Amanda Randles

Amanda Randles is an American computer scientist who is the Alfred Winborne and Victoria Stover Mordecai Assistant Professor of Biomedical Sciences at Duke University.

Amanda Randles has been an assistant professor of biomedical engineering and computer science at the university and works at the Duke Cancer Institute.

In high school, Amanda Randles attended the Utica Center for Math, Science, and Technology, where she learned computer programming and its applications in the sciences.

Amanda Randles's subsequently completed a practicum at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and was a visiting scientist at Franziska Michor's laboratory in the Dana–Farber Cancer Institute.

Amanda Randles joined the Duke University Biomedical Engineering Department in 2015, where she is currently serving as the Alfred Winborne and Victoria Stover Mordecai Assistant Professor of Biomedical Sciences.

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Amanda Randles's has been an assistant professor of biomedical engineering, computer science, and works at the Duke Cancer Institute.

Amanda Randles was an assistant professor of mathematics from 2016 to 2019.

In 2018, Amanda Randles was one of ten researchers selected to test simulation-based projects on the Aurora exascale supercomputer in 2021, as part of the Aurora Early Science Program at the Argonne National Laboratory.

Amanda Randles's was awarded an NSF CAREER Award in May 2020 to support her work on HARVEY.

In 2014, Amanda Randles was awarded the NIH Director's Early Independence Award.

Amanda Randles's was named to the 2015 World Economic Forum Young Scientist List for her work on the "design of large-scale parallel applications targeting problems in physics".