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Amy Lyden
Bioengineering PhD Student @ UCSF / UC Berkeley
Amy Lyden is a highly accomplished individual with a strong educational background and extensive experience in bioengineering, biomedical devices, and mechanical engineering.
Amy completed her High School Diploma at Canyon Crest Academy with an exceptional GPA of 4.4, demonstrating her commitment to academic excellence from an early stage.
She further pursued her academic journey at UC Berkeley College of Engineering, where she obtained a Bachelor's Degree in Bioengineering with a Minor in Mechanical Engineering, graduating with a notable GPA of 3.82.
Currently, Amy is dedicated to her research pursuits as a PHD Graduate Student in the UC Berkeley - UCSF Joint Bioengineering Program, highlighting her continued passion for advancing knowledge and innovation in the field.
Amy has a rich professional history, having worked in various impactful roles. She served as an Infectious Disease Research Associate II at the prestigious Chan Zuckerberg Biohub, demonstrating her expertise in cutting-edge research and contributing to important discoveries in the field of bioengineering.
Prior to that, Amy was a Whitaker Research Fellow at the esteemed University College Dublin, where she further honed her skills and expanded her knowledge in the field of bioengineering.
Her practical experience includes roles such as a Product Development Engineering Intern at Cepheid and a Technology Development Research Associate Intern at Illumina, showcasing her versatility and hands-on experience in the industry.
During her academic journey, Amy also engaged in research activities, working as an Undergraduate Researcher at the Healy Bioengineering Lab and as an Undergraduate Research Assistant at the Koehl Biomechanics Lab, where she gained valuable insights and contributed to the advancement of scientific knowledge.
Amy's multidisciplinary background, strong academic achievements, and diverse practical experiences position her as a valuable asset in the field of bioengineering, with a focus on biomedical devices and mechanical engineering.
