Jennifer Shapp
About Jennifer Shapp
Jennifer Shapp is a Research Associate II at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, where she has worked since 2021. She has a background in biochemistry and cell biology, holding a Master of Science from Stony Brook University and a Bachelor of Science in Animal Sciences from the University of Maryland.
Current Role at Broad Institute
Jennifer Shapp currently holds the position of Research Associate II at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard. She has been in this role since 2021, contributing to various research initiatives in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Her work involves collaborating with multidisciplinary teams to advance scientific understanding in her field.
Previous Experience at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
Jennifer Shapp has significant experience at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, where she worked as a Research Technician II for 8 months in 2018. She later advanced to the role of Research Technician III, serving from 2019 to 2021 for a total of 2 years. During her tenure, she engaged in various research projects that enhanced her technical skills and knowledge.
Academic Background in Biochemistry and Cell Biology
Jennifer Shapp earned her Master of Science (MS) degree in Biochemistry and Cell Biology from Stony Brook University, where she studied from 2016 to 2017. This educational background provided her with a strong foundation in the principles of biochemistry and cellular processes, which she applies in her research work.
Undergraduate Studies in Animal Sciences
Jennifer Shapp completed her Bachelor of Science (BS) degree in Animal Sciences at the University of Maryland from 2012 to 2016. This program equipped her with essential knowledge in animal biology and sciences, contributing to her overall expertise in biological research.
Research Assistant Role at Stony Brook University
Prior to her graduate studies, Jennifer Shapp worked as a Research Assistant at Stony Brook University from 2017 to 2018. In this role, she supported various research projects, gaining practical experience that would benefit her future roles in research.