Kevin Jensen
About Kevin Jensen
Kevin Jensen is a Senior Principal Scientist at Bristol Myers Squibb with expertise in statistical genetics, genomics, molecular biology, and computational biology. He also works as a consultant at Jensen Biomedical.
Current Role at Bristol Myers Squibb
Kevin Jensen currently serves as a Senior Principal Scientist at Bristol Myers Squibb. He began this role on January 1, 2021. His work involves developing and executing research strategies, particularly focusing on molecular and genetic mechanisms related to human diseases.
Previous Roles at Bristol Myers Squibb
Kevin Jensen has held multiple positions at Bristol Myers Squibb. Before becoming a Senior Principal Scientist, he worked as a Principal Scientist for two months between 2020 and 2021. Prior to that, he served as a Senior Scientist from 2019 to 2020 for about a year. Each role contributed to his extensive experience in the field, particularly in research and development.
Experience at Celgene
In 2019, Kevin Jensen worked at Celgene as a Senior Scientist for 10 months. During this period, he contributed to research projects that expanded his expertise in medical and molecular biology. This role added to his experience in understanding the genetic underpinnings of human diseases.
Academic and Research Background
Kevin Jensen has a strong academic background in Biomedical Science, having completed his PhD at The University of Connecticut Health Center from 2005 to 2010. Following his PhD, he worked at Yale University School of Medicine first as a Postdoctoral Fellow (2010-2014) and then as an Associate Research Scientist (2014-2019). His academic roles focused on statistical genetics and genomics, molecular biology, computational biology/bioinformatics, and cross-disciplinary translational research.
Consulting at Jensen Biomedical
Apart from his role at Bristol Myers Squibb, Kevin Jensen is also a consultant at Jensen Biomedical. In this capacity, he applies his extensive expertise in biomedical sciences to provide insights and support on various research projects. His work spans multiple domains, including statistical genetics, genomics, molecular biology, and computational biology.