Our human genome is full of viruses similar to HIV-1. These have played an important role in human evolution and still play an important role in human embryology and day-to-day chemistry. Just how important are they to our evolution past and future?
Rapid Microbiology aligns with (1) a key goal to ensure "continued product quality" and
(2) a vision for "the competitive edge".
Background
Information
Rich Boehler studied the “ATP Bioluminescence Methodology” while attending graduate school at Long Island University. His bioluminescence master’s thesis was presented in May 2002. Rich also lead a method development team at a fortune 500 pharmaceutical company to implement the rapid bioluminescence technology. The RMM was used as an alternative method to the traditional microbiology “gold standard”. Rich obtained a bachelor of science in biology from Stony Brook University (1999) and initiated doctoral studies at Montclair State University (2004). In addition, (a) Rich Boehler has 10 years industrial microbiology experience in quality control, method development & research;
(b) 12 years military experience (United States Naval Reserves); and (c) 1 year experience as a community college instructor in a biology department.
Accomplishments
Outstanding Graduate Student Award; National Defense Medal; Naval Militia Award; Meritorious (Reserve) Service Medal; 2007 Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Team of The Year Award
Contact Information
Richard A. Boehler 2106A Ulster Place
Coram NY 11727
US
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