Jacqueline Laurel
About Jacqueline Laurel
Jacqueline Laurel is a Research Associate with experience at CODA Biotherapeutics and Mammoth Biosciences, focusing on biotechnology and molecular biology. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Cell/Cellular and Molecular Biology from San Francisco State University and has contributed to significant research in HIV and neurological disorders.
Work at Mammoth Biosciences
Jacqueline Laurel has been employed at Mammoth Biosciences as a Research Associate since 2022. In her role, she is part of the Discovery team, where she focuses on identifying novel cas proteins. This work contributes to the company's mission of advancing CRISPR-based technologies for various applications, including diagnostics and therapeutics.
Previous Experience at CODA Biotherapeutics
Before joining Mammoth Biosciences, Jacqueline Laurel worked at CODA Biotherapeutics as a Research Associate from 2020 to 2022. During her tenure in South San Francisco, California, she engaged in engineering receptors to modulate neuronal activity, aiming to develop treatments for neurological disorders. This experience enhanced her expertise in biotherapeutics and receptor engineering.
Experience at protocols.io
Jacqueline served as an Editor Consultant at protocols.io from 2019 to 2020. In this role, she contributed to the development and refinement of scientific protocols, ensuring clarity and accuracy in the documentation of research methodologies. This position allowed her to apply her scientific knowledge in a publishing context.
Education and Expertise
Jacqueline Laurel holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Cell/Cellular and Molecular Biology from San Francisco State University. She also earned a Biotechnology Certificate from City College of San Francisco. Her academic background provides a strong foundation for her research activities in molecular biology and biotechnology.
Internship at University of California, San Francisco
Jacqueline interned at the University of California, San Francisco in the Frankel Lab from 2019 to 2020. During her internship, she contributed to the investigation of Rev and Tat proteins, which are critical regulatory complexes in HIV. This experience enriched her understanding of molecular biology and virology.