Jared Gould
About Jared Gould
Jared Gould is a Research Assistant at Yale University, specializing in the characterization of PACE nanoparticles for therapeutic drug delivery. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering from Yale University and has previous experience as a Research Innovation Assistant Intern at FitBiomics.
Work at Yale University
Jared Gould has been employed as a Research Assistant at Yale University since 2021. In this role, he conducts research focused on PACE nanoparticles, specifically their size and charge characteristics. His work involves studying the delivery of small interfering RNA (siRNA) into endothelial cells, which has implications for therapeutic drug delivery applications. Additionally, he serves as a Publisher for the Yale Scientific Magazine, contributing to the dissemination of scientific knowledge within the academic community.
Education and Expertise
Jared Gould is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering at Yale University, with an expected graduation in 2024. His academic background includes a strong foundation in engineering principles and biomedical applications. Prior to his university studies, he completed his high school education at Pine Crest School, where he earned a High School Diploma in 2020. This educational trajectory has equipped him with the necessary skills and knowledge for his current research endeavors.
Research Experience
Gould has gained diverse research experience through various internships. He worked as a Research Innovation Assistant Intern at FitBiomics in 2022, where he contributed for three months. Additionally, he served as a Research Intern at the University of Miami, Miller School of Medicine from 2018 to 2019. His research activities include participating in in vivo animal biodistribution experiments to analyze the release of nanoparticles over time, further enhancing his expertise in biomedical research.
Professional Background
Before his current position at Yale University, Jared Gould held internships that provided him with practical experience in research settings. His role at FitBiomics involved innovation in research applications, while his internship at the University of Miami focused on medical research. These experiences have contributed to his understanding of biomedical engineering and research methodologies, preparing him for his ongoing work in nanoparticle research.