Lysa Anne Volpe
About Lysa Anne Volpe
Lysa Anne Volpe is a Senior Biologist at ATCC Cell Systems R&D and Product Development, with extensive experience in molecular biology and genetics. She has held various academic and research positions, including roles at Colorado State University and the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center.
Work at ATCC
Lysa Anne Volpe has been employed at ATCC since 2012, where she holds the position of Senior Biologist in the ATCC Cell Systems Research and Development and Product Development division. In this role, she contributes to the advancement of cell systems and product development initiatives. Her extensive experience in biological research supports the organization's mission to provide high-quality biological products and services.
Education and Expertise
Lysa Anne Volpe earned a Master of Science degree in Molecular Biology and Genetics from Colorado State University, completing her studies from 2003 to 2006. This academic background has equipped her with a strong foundation in the biological sciences, which she applies in her current role at ATCC. Her expertise encompasses various aspects of molecular biology and genetics, contributing to her effectiveness in research and development.
Background in Academia
Before her current position, Lysa Volpe gained valuable teaching and research experience. She worked as a Graduate Teaching and Research Assistant at Colorado State University from 2003 to 2007. Following this, she served as a General Biology Instructor at Front Range Community College for a brief period in 2007. Her academic roles have contributed to her understanding of biological education and research methodologies.
Research Experience
Lysa Volpe has a diverse research background, having worked as a Research Associate at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center from 2008 to 2012. In this position, she engaged in various research projects that enhanced her skills in biological research. Additionally, she worked as a Biology Research Assistant at USDA-ARS from 2001 to 2003, where she further developed her research capabilities.