People

Our team

A new group of physicians, geneticists, and computational scientists working to make personalized medicine the standard of care.

Min Seo Kim, MD, MS
Principal investigator

Min Seo Kim, MD, MS

Incoming Assistant Professor, Harvard Medical School
Investigator, Cardiovascular Research Center at Massachusetts General Hospital & Mass General Brigham Heart and Vascular Institute
Collaborating Member, Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard

Min Seo Kim is a physician-scientist whose research integrates human genetics, multi-omics, computational biology, and artificial intelligence to improve the prediction, prevention, and treatment of cardiometabolic and age-related chronic conditions. His training spans medicine, public health, statistical genetics, and computational biology. He earned his MD from Korea University College of Medicine and an MS in digital health, genomics, and computational biology from the Samsung Advanced Institute for Health Sciences and Technology. He then completed postdoctoral training at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, co-mentored by Patrick T. Ellinor and Akl C. Fahed.

His group works across human genetics, multi-omics, clinical informatics, clinical trials, and AI for scientific discovery, with the shared goal of turning molecular data into decisions that reach both patients and populations. He has authored more than 200 publications, with main-authored work in Nature, Nature Medicine, Nature Metabolism, Cell Metabolism, European Heart Journal, JACC, and JAMA Cardiology.

Before moving to Boston he served as a public health doctor and official at the Korean Ministry of Health and Welfare. He is a Lead Collaborator of the Global Burden of Disease Network, a role held by fewer than one percent of its members, and he leads the Burden of Heritable Risk study with faculty at the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation. He also serves as a strategic advisor and expert evaluator for the Google AI Co-scientist program and collaborates with Google DeepMind on agentic AI for scientific discovery. He is an editorial board member of BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine.

Lab members

Current members

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Collaborators

Partners

Science is collaborative, and we are grateful to the partners who make our work possible.