Mario Cornejo
About Mario Cornejo
Mario Cornejo is an Associate Scientist at Bristol-Myers Squibb with a background in biotechnology and genomics from Rutgers University.
Current Role at Bristol-Myers Squibb
Mario Cornejo currently serves as an Associate Scientist at Bristol-Myers Squibb. Since August 2016, he has contributed to various scientific projects and research activities within the company. His responsibilities include developing and validating ELISA methods for detecting impurities. His expertise in advanced protein analysis techniques plays a crucial role in his current position.
Previous Experience at PPD
From 2014 to 2016, Mario Cornejo worked as an Associate Scientist at PPD. During his tenure, he was involved in conducting research and experiments that supported the company's scientific objectives. This role helped him gain significant experience in laboratory practices and research methodologies.
Professional Background
Mario Cornejo's professional journey includes diverse roles in various organizations. He worked at Patheon as Scientist II for three months in 2016 and at Roche Molecular Systems as Laboratory Technician III for six months in 2013. He also served as Lab Researcher IV/Lab Manager at Rutgers University from 2013 to 2014 and interned at 3D Biotek, LLC, and the International Science and Education (ISE) initiative. His career has been characterized by roles that span multiple facets of biotechnology research.
Educational Background
Mario Cornejo has a strong academic foundation in biotechnology and genomics. He earned a Master of Business and Science (MBS) in Biotechnology and Genomics from Rutgers University in 2012. Prior to that, he completed a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Biotechnology from the same institution in 2011. His education has provided him with comprehensive knowledge and skills in the field of biotechnology.
Research and Laboratory Skills
Mario Cornejo possesses extensive skills in advanced protein analysis techniques. These include isoelectric focusing, SDS-PAGE, Western blots, and 2D DiGE (Fluorescence Difference Gel Electrophoresis). His ability to develop and validate ELISA methods for detecting impurities demonstrates his proficiency in laboratory techniques essential for biotechnological research.