Caitriona O'connor
About Caitriona O'connor
Caitriona O'Connor is a Scientist I at Adaptimmune US, where she has worked since 2016. She holds a Bachelor of Science from the School of Food and Nutritional Sciences and a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Glasgow.
Work at Adaptimmune
Caitriona O'Connor has been employed at Adaptimmune in the United States since 2016, holding the position of Scientist I. Over the course of her eight years with the company, she has contributed to various projects within the field of immunotherapy. Adaptimmune is known for its focus on developing T-cell therapies for cancer treatment, and O'Connor's role involves research and development efforts that align with the company's mission.
Education and Expertise
Caitriona O'Connor earned her Bachelor of Science degree from the School of Food and Nutritional Sciences, where she studied from 2002 to 2006. She furthered her education at the University of Glasgow, obtaining a Doctor of Philosophy degree between 2012 and 2016. Additionally, she attended Cork Language School International in 2005, enhancing her language skills. Her academic background provides a strong foundation for her research in the scientific field.
Background
Before joining Adaptimmune, Caitriona O'Connor worked as a Research Assistant at University College Cork (UCC) in Ireland from 2008 to 2012. This role allowed her to gain practical experience in research methodologies and contribute to various academic projects. Her transition from UCC to further studies at the University of Glasgow reflects her commitment to advancing her knowledge and expertise in her field.
Professional Experience
Caitriona O'Connor has accumulated significant professional experience in the scientific community. Her tenure as a Research Assistant at UCC provided her with valuable insights into research processes, while her current role at Adaptimmune allows her to apply her academic knowledge in a practical setting. O'Connor's career trajectory demonstrates her dedication to scientific research and development.