Elaine Zhou
About Elaine Zhou
Elaine Zhou is a Postbaccalaureate IRTA Fellow at The National Institutes of Health, where she has worked since 2020. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from Princeton University and has experience in various research roles, including positions at Princeton University, the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, and Operation Wallacea.
Work at National Institutes of Health
Elaine Zhou has been serving as a Postbaccalaureate IRTA Fellow at the National Institutes of Health since 2020. In this role, she engages in research activities that contribute to the scientific community. Her position is based in Washington, District of Columbia, where she applies her laboratory skills and expertise in molecular biology to various research projects.
Education and Expertise
Elaine Zhou earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from Princeton University, completing her studies from 2016 to 2020. Her academic background has equipped her with a strong foundation in ecological principles and evolutionary processes. Additionally, she possesses specialized skills in Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) and DNA Extraction, which are essential techniques in molecular biology research.
Background
Elaine Zhou has a diverse research background that includes positions at various institutions. She worked as a Research Assistant at Princeton University for two months in 2017, where she gained experience in a research setting. In 2018, she served as a Research Intern at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama City, Panamá, and in 2019, she was a Researcher for Operation Wallacea in Islas de la Bahía, Honduras. These experiences have contributed to her development as a researcher.
Laboratory Skills and Data Analysis
Elaine Zhou possesses strong laboratory skills that are crucial for conducting experiments and analyzing data in research environments. Her expertise in data analysis enables her to interpret research results effectively and draw meaningful conclusions. These skills are vital for her current role at the National Institutes of Health and enhance her contributions to ongoing research projects.