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・ Carol Sanders
・ Carol Sauvion
・ Carol Schlosberg
・ Carol Schmidt
・ Carol Schrader
・ Carol Schrager
・ Carol Schwartz
・ Carol Scrob
・ Carol Selman
・ Carol Semple
・ Carol Semple-Marzetta
・ Carol Senf
・ Carol Sente
・ Carol service
・ Carol Severance
Carol Lynn Curchoe
・ Carol Lynn Maillard
・ Carol Lynn Pearson
・ Carol Lynn Townes
・ Carol M. Black
・ Carol M. Bundy
・ Carol M. Highsmith
・ Carol M. Pottenger
・ Carol M. Swain
・ Carol MacReady
・ Carol Mann
・ Carol Mansell
・ Carol Marbin Miller
・ Carol Marcus
・ Carol Marett


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Carol Lynn Curchoe : ウィキペディア英語版
Carol Lynn Curchoe

Carol Lynn Curchoe (born in 1979 in Manchester, Connecticut) is an American reproductive biologist specializing in molecular and cellular biology and biotechnology. Her key contributions to those fields include advances in stem cell culture, epigenetics and reprogramming. She is the former Utah State Science Advisor, President and CEO of 32ATPs, an adjunct biology faculty at Utah Valley University, and an author of personal essay and fiction.
==Career==
Carol Lynn Curchoe is the former Utah State Science Advisor to Governor Gary R. Herbert. She was responsible for a number of statewide scientific initiatives, including the Utah State STEM Action Center, Governor's Medals for Science and Technology, Work Ready Utah powered by ACT, and other workforce and advanced manufacturing initiatives.
As an undergraduate researcher, Curchoe was part of a team that characterized the meat and milk composition of bovine clones that informed the Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) decision about these products for general consumption.〔University of Connecticut in the Physiology of Reproduction, and completed in three years, was one of the fastest graduate degrees ever earned at Uconn.〔http://homerweb.lib.uconn.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?DB=local&BOOL1=all+of+these&FLD1=Keyword+Anywhere+(GKEY)&CNT=25+records+per+page&SAB1=74494433〕 That work characterized the reprogramming of imprinted genes, such as IGF2, IGF2R, and H19 in cloned livestock.
Her California Institute of Regenerative Medicine postdoctoral work was performed at the Sanford Burnham Medical Research Institute in the field of human embryonic stem cell culture where she developed a protocol for the production of hESC derived neural precursors and peripheral neurons, specifically for therapeutic use. Additionally, she developed an in vitro model of early human neurulation events.
After finishing her academic research she entered into business development as an associate at Burnham where she was part of a team that strengthened translational research by establishing clinical research partnerships with Pfizer, Takeda, and Johnson & Johnson. In 2010 she helped to launch the Office of Collaborative Science at the NYU Langone School of Medicine, which unified 17 disparate fee for service labs. Best practice models for tracking core-contributed publications〔http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23204927〕 resulted. Subsequently, she founded 32ATPs, an international scientific business and management consulting firm in 2011, and in 2014 32ATPs opened a clean energy research and development branch. As a Utah Valley University adjunct faculty she taught mammalian cloning and biotechnology using project based learning, inverted classrooms, and community building through social media. She is the author of the Wastach Iron Pen award winning short story "In Bloom".
Curchoe is known to actively mentor women researchers, staff members and students who are just getting interested in a career in science. She credits the mentorship she received working in the laboratory of Dr. X. Cindy Tian for being able to earn a graduate degree after dropping out of high school. Since relocating to Utah she has been involved with community initiatives such as Latinos in Action, Expanding Your Horizons, Salt Lake Valley Science and Engineering Fair, FIRST and many others.

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