Alexander Iocolano
About Alexander Iocolano
Alexander Iocolano is a Senior Research Associate at Fulcrum Therapeutics, where he has worked since 2021. He holds a Bachelor's Degree in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from Boston University, and previously served as a Research Assistant at Harvard Medical School.
Work at Fulcrum Therapeutics
Alexander Iocolano has been employed at Fulcrum Therapeutics since 2019. He initially held the position of Research Associate II, where he contributed to various research initiatives for approximately five years in Boston, Massachusetts. In 2021, he advanced to the role of Senior Research Associate, continuing his work in Cambridge, Massachusetts. His responsibilities in both roles involve conducting research and supporting projects aimed at developing therapies for genetic diseases.
Education and Expertise
Alexander Iocolano earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from Boston University, where he studied from 2012 to 2016. His educational background provides a strong foundation in the principles of biochemistry and molecular biology, which are essential for his current research roles. This expertise supports his contributions to the field of therapeutic development.
Background
Before joining Fulcrum Therapeutics, Alexander Iocolano worked at Harvard Medical School as a Research Assistant from 2016 to 2019. During this three-year period, he gained valuable experience in a research environment, which helped shape his skills and knowledge in scientific research methodologies. His work in the Greater Boston Area contributed to his professional development in the life sciences sector.
Professional Experience
Alexander Iocolano has accumulated significant experience in research roles over the years. His tenure at Harvard Medical School as a Research Assistant provided him with practical skills in laboratory techniques and research protocols. Following this, his positions at Fulcrum Therapeutics have further developed his expertise in biochemistry and molecular biology, allowing him to engage in impactful research projects.