Heather Kain
About Heather Kain
Heather Kain is a Senior Research Associate in Cell Sciences at Bristol Myers Squibb with a background in molecular biology, infectious disease, and neuroscience.
Current Role at Bristol Myers Squibb
Heather Kain is currently a Senior Research Associate in Cell Sciences at Bristol Myers Squibb, located in Seattle, Washington. Her role involves cutting-edge research in cell sciences, contributing to the innovative efforts of the company in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology sectors. Additionally, she holds the position of Associate Scientist at the same company, showcasing her significant involvement and expertise in the research and development teams.
Previous Experience at Center for Infectious Disease Research
From 2016 to 2018, Heather Kain worked as a Research Associate at the Center for Infectious Disease Research in the Greater Seattle Area. Prior to that, she served as a Research Technician II at the same center from 2009 to 2016. During her tenure, she played a critical role in advancing research in infectious diseases. Her responsibilities included various scientific duties that contributed to the center's research objectives.
Education in Data Science and Biology
Heather Kain has pursued extensive education to enhance her scientific expertise. She studied Data Science at General Assembly Seattle, earning a certificate in 2019 after an 11-month course. Additionally, she holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Science, with a dual focus on Psychology and Biology, from Seattle Pacific University, completed from 2006 to 2009. This educational background has equipped her with a diverse skill set for multidisciplinary research.
Co-Founded Startup in Conversational AI
Heather Kain co-founded a startup specializing in conversational AI and speech recognition technologies. This venture highlights her entrepreneurial spirit and her interest in combining technology with biological sciences. The startup's focus aligns with her strong background in molecular biology and neuroscience, demonstrating her ability to bridge multiple scientific domains.