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    Raeka Aiyar

    Vice President, Scientific Outreach at The New York Stem Cell Foundation Research Institute

    Raeka Aiyar is a well-known figure in the field of scientific outreach, diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging, currently serving as the Vice President of Scientific & #DEIB Outreach at NYSCF. With a background in genomics, Raeka holds a Ph.D. in Molecular Genetics from Heidelberg University and a B.Sc. in Bioinformatics and Biology from the University of Waterloo.

    Throughout her career, Raeka has held various key positions at reputable organizations such as The New York Stem Cell Foundation Research Institute, Stanford University, Genetics Society of America, EMBL, European Bioinformatics Institute, University of Toronto, IBM, Oculus Info Inc., Michigan State University, and The Hospital for Sick Children. Her roles have ranged from Vice President to Postdoctoral Fellow, Director, Communications Officer, and Student Researcher, showcasing her diverse skill set and expertise.

    Known for her advocacy in diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI), Raeka is a prominent #SciComm-er, writer, and moderator. She is passionate about promoting a more inclusive and diverse scientific community and actively advocates for DEI initiatives. Her work reflects a deep commitment to making science accessible and engaging for all, as evidenced by her extensive experience in scientific outreach and communication roles.

    Raeka Aiyar, also referred to as a 'mitochondriac,' possesses a wealth of experience and knowledge in the realms of genomics, genetics, and bioinformatics. Her educational background coupled with her professional journey highlights her dedication to advancing scientific research and fostering a more inclusive environment within the scientific community.

    As a dynamic and influential leader, Raeka Aiyar continues to make significant contributions to the scientific landscape, driving conversations around DEI, scientific communication, and genomics.

    Highlights

    May 19 · Nature.com
    Human induced mesenchymal stem cells display increased sensitivity to matrix stiffness | Scientific Reports - Nature.com
    May 19 · Nature.com
    Human induced mesenchymal stem cells display increased sensitivity to matrix stiffness | Scientific Reports - Nature.com
    Human induced mesenchymal stem cells display increased sensitivity to matrix stiffness | Scientific