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I am a scientist in the Cardiovascular and Metabolic Diseases department at Wyeth Research. Much of my research focuses on designing therapies for inflammatory disorders such as atherosclerosis, and examining anti-thrombotic agents useful against stroke. Both small molecules and proteins are studied. Research here is exciting, fast-paced, and at the forefront of modern medicine.
Prior to joining Wyeth, I was an assistant professor in the department of Biology at
Armstrong Atlantic State University, (a comprehensive Carnegie
Master's University I of 5500 undergraduate and
master's students that is part of the University System
of Georgia). Located in Savannah, Georgia, I taught introductory and advanced Biology courses, designed an interactive Bioinformatics program for advanced Biology students, and conducted research with the aid of several undergraduates.
I earned my doctoral degree in Biological Sciences at the
University of Buffalo in New York, and conducted post-doctoral research at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine.
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