Dr. Rachel H. Wilson is a patent agent at Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati, where her work focuses on patents and innovations. Rachel has experience in molecular biology, protein engineering, genetics, sequencing, gene editing, pharmacokinetics, and toxicology.
Prior to joining the firm, Rachel was a postdoctoral fellow in Dr. Euan Ashley’s laboratory at Stanford University, where she used CRISPR-based gene editing tools to model cardiac disease in an induced pluripotent stem cell model. At Stanford, she was also a fellow in the Office of Technology Transfer, where she wrote marketing abstracts, identified licensing candidates, and evaluated technology landscapes and portfolios.
Rachel’s doctoral research in Dr. Christopher Bradfield’s laboratory at the University of Wisconsin-Madison focused on understanding the relationship between tissue physiology and environmental chemicals through the construction and examination of genetic mouse models. During graduate school, she also taught numerous courses and developed a toxicology curriculum and certificate program for a sister university in Sierra Leone.
Dr. Rachel H. Wilson is a patent agent at Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati, where her work focuses on patents and innovations. Rachel has experience in molecular biology, protein engineering, genetics, sequencing, gene editing, pharmacokinetics, and toxicology.
Prior to joining the firm, Rachel was a postdoctoral fellow in Dr. Euan Ashley’s laboratory at Stanford University, where she used CRISPR-based gene editing tools to model cardiac disease in an induced pluripotent stem cell model. At Stanford, she was also a fellow in the Office of Technology Transfer, where she wrote marketing abstracts, identified licensing candidates, and evaluated technology landscapes and portfolios.
Rachel’s doctoral research in Dr. Christopher Bradfield’s laboratory at the University of Wisconsin-Madison focused on understanding the relationship between tissue physiology and environmental chemicals through the construction and examination of genetic mouse models. During graduate school, she also taught numerous courses and developed a toxicology curriculum and certificate program for a sister university in Sierra Leone.
NIH Heart, Lung, and Blood Training Grant; Bio-X Star Mentor Award
Wisconsin Distinguished Graduate Fellowship, NIH Environmental Health Sciences Training Grant, Global Initiative Award
Cum Laude, HHMI Research Scholar
NIH Heart, Lung, and Blood Training Grant; Bio-X Star Mentor Award
Wisconsin Distinguished Graduate Fellowship, NIH Environmental Health Sciences Training Grant, Global Initiative Award
Cum Laude, HHMI Research Scholar