MinHee Ko

MinHee Ko has a diverse and extensive work experience in the field of scientific research. MinHee began their career in 1997 at the Doheny Eye Institute/University of Southern California, where they managed projects in cellular and molecular biology until 2001. MinHee then joined the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in 2005, where they worked on projects related to neuroimmunology and cancer biology. In their role, they led research projects, developed therapies, and coordinated scientific efforts to increase efficiency. Their accomplishments included the development of in vivo imaging models for Alzheimer's disease and the enhancement of drug efficacy for glioblastoma treatment.

In 2008, MinHee Ko returned to the Doheny Eye Institute, this time affiliated with the University of California, Los Angeles. MinHee held several roles during their tenure, including project leadership and design in ocular immunology, project management and expertise in cellular immunology, and project leadership and communication in translational research. Their responsibilities included leading research projects, managing teams, training and mentoring junior researchers, and communicating research findings through publications and presentations. MinHee also secured significant grant funding for their projects, totaling $1.2 million.

Most recently, MinHee Ko joined ChromoLogic LLC in 2021 as a Senior Scientist. The details of their current role are not specified, but their expertise and experience gained from their previous positions make their a valuable asset to the company.

MinHee Ko completed a Bachelor of Applied Science degree in Microbiology, General from Yeungnam University from 1990 to 1994. MinHee then pursued a Master's degree in Microbiology, General at Chungnam National University from 1994 to 1996. Following this, MinHee Ko obtained a second Master of Science degree, specializing in Microbiology, also from Chungnam National University from 1994 to 1996. Lastly, they earned a Ph.D. in Pathobiology from the University of Southern California from 2001 to 2005.