Eric’s employment at NIST began with the investigation of changes in human serum albumin in response to ischemic episodes in order to determine specific analytes for measurement. Further protein-related research has focused on the development of affinity techniques to quantify low-abundance proteins in human serum with higher-order methods. He has also performed measurements in serum of additional analytes including glucose and vitamin B6.
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Position:
Biologist
Biomolecular Measurement Division
Bioanalytical Science Group
Employment History:
- Graduate Research Assistant, University of Kentucky, 1994-2001
- Post-Doctoral Fellow, Medical University of South Carolina, 2002-2005
- Biologist, NIST, 2005-present
Education:
- Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology 1983
- Master of Business Administration, Columbus State University, 1988
- Physiology, Ph.D., University of Kentucky 2001
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