David was a joint postdoctoral researcher in the Hocky and Rojas labs at NYU. His research interests were in the development of computational and analytical models for complex biochemical processes. At NYU, he was integrating experimental techniques developed in the Rojas lab, together with computational advances from the Hocky lab, to characterize the mechanisms of activation of mechanosensitive ion channels in bacteria cells. Before moving to NYC, he worked at the TAU in Israel, describing molecular transport in complex fibrous environments. He obtained his Ph.D. at the Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces under the supervision of Prof. Stefan Klumpp, where they studied the effects of molecular crowding on enzymatic reactions, protein folding, and gene expression.

New York University
2020 - 2023
- Joint postdoc in the Department of Chemistry and Department of Biology, with Enrique Rojas
Tel Aviv University
2018 - 2020
- Advisors: Yair Shokef and Ayelet Lesman
Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces
2012 - 2016
- Ph.D. in Theoretical Biological Physics, 2016
- Advisor: Stefan Klumpp
- Thesis: Mechanisms of biochemical reactions within crowded environments
Freie Universitat Berlin
2010 - 2012
- M.Sc. in Physics, 2010
- Advisor: Stefan Klumpp
- Thesis: Sources of Stochasticity in Protein Synthesis
Universidad de los Andes
2006 - 2010
- B.Sc. in Physics, 2010