Jaileene Hernandez Escalante
About Jaileene Hernandez Escalante
Jaileene Hernandez Escalante is a scientist with a PhD in Microbiology and Immunology from Boston University School of Medicine. She currently works at Generate Biomedicines and has previous experience at the USDA and Universidad de Chile.
Current Role at Generate Biomedicines
Jaileene Hernandez Escalante has been employed as a Scientist at Generate Biomedicines since 2021. In this role, she engages in research and development activities that contribute to the advancement of biomedicine. Her work focuses on leveraging scientific knowledge to support innovative solutions in the field.
Previous Experience at USDA
In 2011, Jaileene Hernandez Escalante worked as a Physical Science Aide at the USDA for a duration of two months. This position provided her with practical experience in a scientific environment, contributing to her foundational knowledge in physical sciences.
Education and Expertise in Microbiology and Immunology
Jaileene Hernandez Escalante pursued her Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Microbiology and Immunology at Boston University School of Medicine, Division of Graduate Medical Sciences, from 2015 to 2021. This six-year program equipped her with advanced knowledge and research skills in the field, preparing her for her current scientific endeavors.
Research Experience at Boston University
During her time at Boston University School of Medicine, Jaileene Hernandez Escalante worked as a PhD student from 2015 to 2021. This experience allowed her to engage in extensive research projects, contributing to her expertise in microbiology and immunology.
Undergraduate Studies at Temple University
Jaileene Hernandez Escalante completed her Bachelor of Science in Biology/Biological Sciences at Temple University. This undergraduate education provided her with a solid foundation in biological sciences, which she built upon in her advanced studies.
Research Assistant Role at Universidad de Chile
In 2012, Jaileene Hernandez Escalante served as a Research Assistant at Universidad de Chile for two months. This role involved supporting research initiatives, further enhancing her practical experience in the scientific research community.