Kelli Bramlett, Senior Manager, R&D Thermo Fisher Scientific
Jeoffrey Schageman, Staff Scientist, Thermo Fisher Corp.
Biography
Kelli Bramlett leads the RNA Sequencing Applications Team at Life Sciences Solutions, Thermo Fisher Scientific. She guides the Research and Development effort focused on creating innovation sequencing and data analysis solutions for the detailed analysis of RNA. Prior to joining Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ms. Bramlett was a drug development scientist at Ely Lilly and Company where she led a team of scientists specializing in gene regulation and nuclear receptor biology to identify novel drug targets. Ms. Bramlett built her background and experience in gene regulation through prior academic positions at Baylor College of Medicine and M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. Kelli holds an undergraduate degree in Chemistry from Rice University in Houston, TX and a Masters Degree in Pharmacology from Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis, IN.
Jeoffrey Schageman is a staff scientist in the RNA Sequencing Applications Team at Life Sciences Solutions, Thermo Fisher Scientific. He specializes in the development and implementation analytical methods for NGS and gene expression analysis. Jeoffrey typically leads the teams responsible for building analytical pipelines. The resulting pipelines provide analytical frameworks to enable other scientists to derive biological insight from seemingly insurmountable volumes of RNA sequence data. Jeoffrey began his career in academia working on the Human Genome Project at UT Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, then changed directions to focus on the bioinformatics of genome wide association studies in large cohorts to catalogue genetic variants related to cardiomyopathies. Mr. Schageman received his training in molecular biology and genetics from the University of North Texas.
Jeoffrey Schageman is a staff scientist in the RNA Sequencing Applications Team at Life Sciences Solutions, Thermo Fisher Scientific. He specializes in the development and implementation analytical methods for NGS and gene expression analysis. Jeoffrey typically leads the teams responsible for building analytical pipelines. The resulting pipelines provide analytical frameworks to enable other scientists to derive biological insight from seemingly insurmountable volumes of RNA sequence data. Jeoffrey began his career in academia working on the Human Genome Project at UT Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, then changed directions to focus on the bioinformatics of genome wide association studies in large cohorts to catalogue genetic variants related to cardiomyopathies. Mr. Schageman received his training in molecular biology and genetics from the University of North Texas.
