Position Assistant Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering Role Future Faculty Workshop Speaker Email [email protected] Website Joseph Research Group Bio/Description Dr. Jerelle Joseph is Assistant Professor in Princeton's Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering. Her research is largely focused on biomolecular self-assembly and organization; probing these questions from a computational standpoint. The goal of her research group is to determine the principles governing intracellular compartmentalization and to employ these rules for bioengineering. Jerelle completed a BSc in Chemistry and Mathematics and an MPhil in Chemistry (Computational) at the University of the West Indies (Cave Hill Campus) in Barbados. She then moved to the UK, where she read for a PhD in Chemistry (Computational) at the University of Cambridge, in the Wales Group and as a Gates Cambridge Scholar. After her PhD, she completed postdoctoral work in the Collepardo Lab and as a Junior Research Fellow in King's College Cambridge. Jerelle was born and raised on the island of Dominica. Beyond the lab, she is passionate about mentorship and enjoys portrait photography. As the first in my family to attend university, I understand the unique challenges involved. Being a minority in STEM, I've faced additional hurdles along the way. Despite having to figure out many things on my own, I'm deeply grateful for the invaluable help and support I received from numerous individuals. The GradFUTURES Future Faculty series allows me to share my experiences and insights, with the hope of easing the path for others. Together, we can navigate this challenging journey! Upcoming Professional Development Events Dec 2 Creating a Toy Windmill: 3D Modeling Workshop Dec 3 Getting Started with LaTeX Dec 4 Office Hours for Humanities and Social Sciences Graduate Students (In Person) Dec 4 Office Hours with Leonard Cassuto Dec 4 American Higher Ed Learning Cohort Session 5: Professionalization- Degrees, Other Credentials, Careers Dec 5 Managing Active Research Data Dec 7 Writing to Influence: How Academia Inspires Action with Christopher Paul Harris Dec 7 LaTeX Drop-in Consultations Dec 7 Cynthia Dwork: It’s in Your Phone. It’s in Your Browser. It’s in Your Redistricting Data! … It’s Differential Privacy. Dec 8 30 Minutes Towards Better Bibliographies and Footnotes! (online) Dec 8 Introduction to Environmental Studies Library Research: Water Use and Availability Dec 11 Office Hours for Humanities and Social Sciences Graduate Students (In Person)