Maggie Pecsok
About Maggie Pecsok
Maggie Pecsok serves as a Post Graduate Research Associate in Dr. David Hafler's Neuroimmunology Lab at Yale University, where she coordinates clinical sample acquisition for the Yale Biorepository Project and co-manages the Yale Phenogenetic Project.
Work at Yale University
Maggie Pecsok has been employed at Yale University since 2018 as a Post Graduate Research Associate in Dr. David Hafler's Neuroimmunology Lab. In this role, she coordinates clinical sample acquisition and processing for the Yale Biorepository Project. Additionally, she co-manages the Yale Phenogenetic Project, which focuses on the recruitment of healthy subjects for research purposes. Her work involves close collaboration with physicians and clinical staff at the Yale Multiple Sclerosis Clinic, where she studies the environmental and genetic factors related to Alzheimer's Disease and Multiple Sclerosis.
Education and Expertise
Maggie Pecsok studied at Princeton University from 2014 to 2018, where she earned a degree in Psychology and Neuroscience. This educational background provides her with a solid foundation in both psychological principles and neuroscientific research methodologies. Her expertise is further enhanced by her current research activities at Yale University, where she applies her knowledge to investigate complex neurological conditions.
Background
Maggie Pecsok has been involved in research since her time at Princeton University, where she developed an interest in the fields of psychology and neuroscience. After completing her undergraduate studies, she transitioned to her role at Yale University, where she has gained experience in clinical research and biorepository management. Her work focuses on understanding the interplay between genetic and environmental factors in neurological diseases.
Achievements
Maggie Pecsok has contributed to significant research initiatives at Yale University, including the Yale Biorepository Project and the Yale Phenogenetic Project. These projects aim to enhance the understanding of neurological disorders by facilitating the collection and analysis of clinical samples and recruiting healthy subjects for research studies. Her role in these initiatives demonstrates her commitment to advancing research in neuroimmunology.