Jade Shoulder
About Jade Shoulder
Jade Shoulder is a Senior Data Scientist at Instem, contributing to data science projects in target safety assessment since 2019.
Current Position
Jade Shoulder is a Senior Data Scientist at Instem, a position she has held since January 2019. In this role, she is part of the KnowledgeScan Target Safety Assessment team, contributing to various data science projects related to target safety assessment.
Previous Work Experience
Before joining Instem, Jade Shoulder held several roles in the UK. She worked at the British Toxicological Society in 2018, focusing on the basic principles of toxicology in drug discovery. From 2017 to 2019, she was a Life Science Analyst in Cambridge, UK. Jade also served as a Clinical Researcher at First Databank (FDB) UK in Exeter for six months in 2017. Additionally, she worked as an Associate Researcher at the University of Exeter's RILD Building NHS Trust for two months between 2016 and 2017. From 2015 to 2016, Jade was part of the British Pharmacological Society's In Vivo Course in Bristol.
Educational Background
Jade Shoulder completed her BSc in Pharmacology at the University of Bristol from 2013 to 2016. Prior to that, she achieved her GCE Advanced Level from Blundell's School, where she studied from 2011 to 2013.
Expertise in Toxicology and Drug Discovery
Jade Shoulder's professional journey has included roles focused on toxicology and drug discovery. Her work at the British Toxicological Society in 2018 involved the basic principles of toxicology in drug discovery. This experience, combined with her educational focus on pharmacology, has provided her with a solid foundation in understanding the complexities of these fields.
Clinical and Life Science Research
Jade Shoulder has contributed significantly to clinical and life science research. Her roles have included being a Clinical Researcher at First Databank (FDB) UK and an Associate Researcher at the University of Exeter. These positions have allowed her to develop a nuanced understanding of clinical studies and life science analysis.