Paul Blainey

Paul Blainey
Paul Blainey
Alma mater	University of Washington; Harvard University;
	Scientific career
Fields	genomics
Institutions	Broad Institute; MIT;

Paul Blainey is an investigator and core faculty member at the Broad Institute in Boston, Massachusetts, and assistant professor of biological engineering at MIT.[1] He is recognized for his work in single cell genomics.

Blainey studied mathematics and chemistry as an undergraduate at the University of Washington. He continued his studies in physical chemistry at Harvard University, earning an MS and PhD. He did a postdoc at Stanford University, where he developed high-throughput methods for whole-genome amplification of DNA from individual microbial cells in Dr. Stephen Quake’s laboratory.[2]

Awards

Burroughs Welcome Foundation Career Awards at the Scientific Interface, 2011
Agilent Early Career Investigator Award, 2014
2017 NIH New Innovator Award[3]

gollark: Does it MATTER if you can smelt iron at lowish costs?

gollark: Yes, and?

gollark: That would DOUBLE the cost of smelting.

gollark: Too high.

gollark: And it's not round.

References

"Paul Blainey, PhD - MIT Department of Biological Engineering". be.mit.edu.
"Paul Blainey - Broad Institute". www.broadinstitute.org.
"Ten researchers from MIT and Broad receive NIH Director's Awards". MIT News.

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[1] "Paul Blainey, PhD - MIT Department of Biological Engineering". be.mit.edu.

[2] "Paul Blainey - Broad Institute". www.broadinstitute.org.

[3] "Ten researchers from MIT and Broad receive NIH Director's Awards". MIT News.