Kristine Schwenck, Pmp, Cmp
About Kristine Schwenck, Pmp, Cmp
Kristine Schwenck is a Senior Manager of Events and Projects at the Human Cell Atlas, with extensive experience at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard. She holds PMP and CMP certifications and has a background in music education.
Current Role at Broad Institute
Kristine Schwenck serves as the Senior Manager of Events and Projects within the Executive Offices of the Human Cell Atlas at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard. She has held this position since 2022, overseeing various initiatives and events related to the Human Cell Atlas project. Her role involves strategic planning and execution of projects that contribute to the overall mission of the organization.
Previous Experience at Broad Institute
Before her current role, Kristine worked at the Broad Institute in several capacities. She was a Senior Project Coordinator for five months in 2017 and served as a Project Coordinator from 2015 to 2017. Additionally, she held the position of Manager for Events and Projects from 2017 to 2022, where she managed numerous events and projects related to the Human Cell Atlas initiative.
Educational Background
Kristine Schwenck holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Music from the University of Northern Colorado, which she completed from 2005 to 2009. She furthered her education at Longy School of Music, where she earned a Master’s Degree in Vocal Performance from 2009 to 2011. Her educational background provides a unique perspective in her current role within the scientific community.
Certifications and Professional Expertise
Kristine possesses both PMP (Project Management Professional) and CMP (Certified Meeting Professional) certifications. These credentials reflect her expertise in project and event management, equipping her with the skills necessary to effectively manage complex projects and coordinate significant events within her organization.
Involvement with Human Cell Atlas
Kristine has been actively involved with the Human Cell Atlas project, which aims to create comprehensive reference maps of all human cells. This initiative is crucial for understanding human health and developing methods for diagnosing, monitoring, and treating diseases. Her contributions support the project's goal of advancing biomedical research.