So Park is an accomplished Assistant Research Professor at Rice University, where they leverage their extensive expertise in molecular biology and genome engineering to spearhead innovative research initiatives. With a robust background in next-generation sequencing (NGS) and experimental design, So has played a pivotal role...
So Park is an accomplished Assistant Research Professor at Rice University, where they leverage their extensive expertise in molecular biology and genome engineering to spearhead innovative research initiatives. With a robust background in next-generation sequencing (NGS) and experimental design, So has played a pivotal role in advancing projects that tackle complex biological challenges. Their current focus involves managing a diverse portfolio of grant-funded, academic collaborative, and industry-sponsored research projects, which not only enhances the university's research capabilities but also fosters partnerships that bridge the gap between academia and industry.
In addition to their project management responsibilities, So Park is dedicated to mentoring and supervising PhD students and research staff, ensuring that the next generation of scientists is well-equipped with the skills necessary for success in the rapidly evolving field of bioengineering. Their leadership experience in the lab is complemented by a hands-on approach to training, where they emphasize best practices in laboratory techniques such as Western blotting, immunohistochemistry, and microscopy.
So's research interests extend into hematopoietic stem cell culture and T-cell immunoengineering, areas that are critical for developing novel therapeutic strategies in immunology and regenerative medicine. By utilizing mouse models and advanced analytical tools like GraphPad Prism, So Park is committed to driving forward the cutting edge of scientific inquiry, ultimately contributing to breakthroughs that can transform patient care and treatment methodologies. Their passion for innovation and dedication to excellence make them a vital asset to the Rice University research community and the broader scientific landscape.
