Raymond Yow
Raymond Yow
Raymond Yow is a Research Assistant at the Murdoch Children's Research Institute, working with Professor Andrew Elefanty and Dr Katharine Goodall on stem cell therapies for immune deficiencies caused by RAG-1 mutations, as a part of the ReNEW program.
Raymond completed his Bachelor of Science majoring in Biotechnology and specialized in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at The University of Melbourne. Following that, Raymond was awarded the Science Graduate Scholarship and started his Master of Biotechnology in the same institute and was later awarded a place on the Dean's Honours List upon graduation. During his Master degree, Raymond undertook a year of research under the supervision of Professor Andrew looking into protocol optimization for hematopoietic differentiation from iPSCs.
During his Masters, Raymond was elected as the vice president of the University of Melbourne Biotechnology Club, and led the team to spearhead a whole faculty initiative involving over 100 students and faculty members to connect with CEOs from Biotech companies and researchers from other institutes like The Centre for Eye Research Australia (CERA).
Raymond completed his Bachelor of Science majoring in Biotechnology and specialized in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at The University of Melbourne. Following that, Raymond was awarded the Science Graduate Scholarship and started his Master of Biotechnology in the same institute and was later awarded a place on the Dean's Honours List upon graduation. During his Master degree, Raymond undertook a year of research under the supervision of Professor Andrew looking into protocol optimization for hematopoietic differentiation from iPSCs.
During his Masters, Raymond was elected as the vice president of the University of Melbourne Biotechnology Club, and led the team to spearhead a whole faculty initiative involving over 100 students and faculty members to connect with CEOs from Biotech companies and researchers from other institutes like The Centre for Eye Research Australia (CERA).
Raymond Yow is a Research Assistant at the Murdoch Children's Research Institute, working with Professor Andrew Elefanty and Dr Katharine Goodall on stem cell therapies for immune deficiencies caused by RAG-1 mutations, as a part of the ReNEW program.
Raymond Yow is a Research Assistant at the Murdoch Children's Research Institute, working with Professor Andrew Elefanty and Dr Katharine Goodall on stem cell therapies for immune deficiencies caused by RAG-1 mutations, as a part of the ReNEW program.
Raymond completed his Bachelor of Science majoring in Biotechnology and specialized in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at The University of Melbourne. Following that, Raymond was awarded the Science Graduate Scholarship and started his Master of Biotechnology in the same institute and was later awarded a place on the Dean's Honours List upon graduation. During his Master degree, Raymond undertook a year of research under the supervision of Professor Andrew looking into protocol optimization for hematopoietic differentiation from iPSCs.
During his Masters, Raymond was elected as the vice president of the University of Melbourne Biotechnology Club, and led the team to spearhead a whole faculty initiative involving over 100 students and faculty members to connect with CEOs from Biotech companies and researchers from other institutes like The Centre for Eye Research Australia (CERA).
Raymond completed his Bachelor of Science majoring in Biotechnology and specialized in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at The University of Melbourne. Following that, Raymond was awarded the Science Graduate Scholarship and started his Master of Biotechnology in the same institute and was later awarded a place on the Dean's Honours List upon graduation. During his Master degree, Raymond undertook a year of research under the supervision of Professor Andrew looking into protocol optimization for hematopoietic differentiation from iPSCs.
During his Masters, Raymond was elected as the vice president of the University of Melbourne Biotechnology Club, and led the team to spearhead a whole faculty initiative involving over 100 students and faculty members to connect with CEOs from Biotech companies and researchers from other institutes like The Centre for Eye Research Australia (CERA).
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