Jasmine H.
About Jasmine H.
Jasmine H. is a Senior Research Associate in Viral Vector Process Development at Bristol Myers Squibb and serves as an Ambassador for One Young World.
Current Roles at Bristol Myers Squibb
Jasmine H. is presently working at Bristol Myers Squibb as a Senior Research Associate in Viral Vector Process Development. Based in Seattle, Washington, Jasmine has held this role since 2021. She is involved in developing viral vector processes, contributing to significant advancements in the field of bioengineering and virology.
Current Role as One Young World Ambassador
In addition to her role at Bristol Myers Squibb, Jasmine H. serves as a One Young World Ambassador. This global forum brings together young leaders to partake in initiatives aimed at creating positive social change. As an ambassador, she engages in projects and activities aligned with the mission of empowering youth to make a substantial impact.
Educational Background in Bioengineering
Jasmine H. holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Bioengineering from the University of Washington, where she studied from 2015 to 2019. Her academic journey also includes earning a Diploma of the International Baccalaureate from Inglemoor High School, where she was enrolled from 2012 to 2015. These foundational years equipped her with a strong background in bioengineering and scientific research.
Leadership Roles in Biomedical Engineering Society
Jasmine H. held significant leadership roles at the Biomedical Engineering Society during her time at the University of Washington. She served as President from 2018 to 2019, overseeing various initiatives and activities. Additionally, she acted as the Medical Chair from 2017 to 2018, coordinating medical-related events and fostering a collaborative environment for students in the biomedical engineering field.
Research and Internship Experience
Jasmine H.'s extensive research and internship experience includes her role as an Amgen Scholars Research Intern at The University of Tokyo in 2018, focusing on bioengineering projects. She was also a research intern at the Wendy Thomas Laboratory at the University of Washington in 2015. Her involvement in these prestigious programs showcases her commitment to advancing scientific knowledge in bioengineering.