About Me

Nic Encina

I am a global leader at the intersection of technology, digital health, and precision medicine, known for pioneering initiatives that have transformed healthcare. I have launched successful startups, founded an international consortium, and developed a precision population health program at Harvard University.

As the Chief Science and Technology Officer at the Harvard School of Public Health, I led innovations that translated complex discoveries into practical public health solutions. I also co-founded a digital innovation lab at a Fortune 500 company, creating and launching their flagship AI-driven translational medicine product line.

Previously, I founded and exited digital health startups, and helped launch biotech companies. My career began as a computational biologist during the Human Genome Project, contributing to groundbreaking genomics research.

I hold graduate degrees in Stem Cell Biology, Computer Science, and an MBA from Yale University, with computational biology training at Washington University Medical School.