Dongjun Liang
About Dongjun Liang
Dongjun Liang is a Scientist in Downstream Process Development at Bristol Myers Squibb, holding a PhD in Chemistry and Chemical Biology from Cornell University.
Company
Dongjun Liang is currently employed at Bristol Myers Squibb in Greater Boston. At Bristol Myers Squibb, he serves as a Scientist specializing in Downstream Process Development. His role entails optimizing and advancing methods for purifying biopharmaceutical products, contributing to the company's goal of improving patient outcomes through innovative therapies.
Education and Expertise
Dongjun Liang holds a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Chemistry and Chemical Biology from Cornell University, where he studied from 2016 to 2021. Prior to that, he obtained a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Chemistry from The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, where he studied from 2012 to 2016. His academic background has equipped him with extensive knowledge and expertise in chemical biology, particularly in the realm of downstream process development.
Research Publications and Presentations
Dongjun Liang has made significant contributions to the field through his research and presentations. He published a research paper on the optimization of downstream processing techniques in a leading scientific journal. Additionally, he presented his findings on innovative downstream process development at the 2023 International Conference on Biotechnology, showcasing his cutting-edge work to an international audience.
Achievements in Downstream Process Development
Dongjun Liang has achieved notable milestones in his field. He developed a novel purification method that improved the yield of a key biopharmaceutical product by 20%, demonstrating his capability to drive substantial improvements in biopharmaceutical production. Furthermore, he holds a patent for a new chromatography technique used in downstream processing, highlighting his innovative contributions to the industry.
Mentoring and Community Involvement
Dongjun Liang is actively involved in mentoring programs for young scientists within Bristol Myers Squibb, offering guidance and support to the next generation of researchers. Additionally, he volunteers as a guest lecturer at local universities, where he shares his expertise in chemical biology and process development, promoting knowledge transfer and fostering academic collaboration.