Samantha Chin
About Samantha Chin
Samantha Chin is a Graduate Student Researcher at The George Washington University, with a diverse background in research and customer success across various institutions, including UC Berkeley and Stanford University Medical Center.
Current Role at The George Washington University
Samantha Chin currently serves as a Graduate Student Researcher at The George Washington University. She has held this position since 2020, contributing to various research initiatives in Washington, District of Columbia. Her role involves conducting experiments, analyzing data, and collaborating with faculty and peers to advance research objectives.
Previous Experience at UC Berkeley
Samantha Chin worked at UC Berkeley as a Research Assistant in the Kumar Lab from 2013 to 2015. During her tenure, she engaged in research projects focused on biological sciences. Additionally, she contributed to the Riley Lab as a Research Assistant for four months in 2012, further enhancing her research skills in a collaborative academic environment.
Research Internships and Early Career
Samantha gained early research experience through internships at prestigious institutions. She interned at the Cotsarelis Lab within the University of Pennsylvania Health System for two months in 2009. In 2010, she completed a two-month internship at the Pediatric Cardiac Surgery Lab at Stanford University Medical Center. These roles provided her with foundational skills in research methodologies.
Professional Experience in the Biotech Industry
In the biotech sector, Samantha worked as a Research Associate at Casebia Therapeutics from 2017 to 2019. She also held the position of Customer Success Manager at AllCells for five months in 2020. Her experience includes a role as a Hematology In Vivo Research Intern at Bayer HealthCare for two months in 2014, where she contributed to research projects in hematology.
International Experience and Fellowships
Samantha Chin's international experience includes her role as an Otto Bayer Fellow at HelmholtzZentrum München in Germany, where she worked for nine months in 2016. This fellowship allowed her to engage in advanced research and collaborate with international scientists, broadening her expertise and perspective in the field.