About Me:

I’ve always been drawn to the intersection of science and law. My academic background in biotechnology provided a strong foundation in understanding the biological processes that drive innovation in industries like pharmaceuticals and biopharma. Earning a Master of Science in Biotechnology allowed me to dive deeper into areas like drug development, molecular biology, and tech transfer, which later became the focus of much of my professional work.

Transitioning into law felt like a natural progression, as I was keen to understand not only the science but also the legal and regulatory frameworks that govern it. At Georgetown University Law Center, I honed my skills in patent law, statutory interpretation, and negotiations, with a particular focus on areas like drug regulation and intellectual property. These courses weren’t just academic—they shaped how I think about the role of law in fostering innovation and protecting intellectual property.

In my professional career, I’ve been fortunate to work in roles that bring together both of these fields. Whether it’s in tech transfer, market planning, or navigating complex agreements, I’ve found that my dual background allows me to approach problems from both a scientific and legal perspective. It’s this blend of skills that has helped me contribute to the development and commercialization of cutting-edge technologies, particularly in the field of oncology.

As I move forward, I continue to seek out opportunities that challenge me to bridge the gap between law, science, and business. My goal is always to help bring meaningful innovations to market in a way that’s not only legally sound but also beneficial for the broader community.