Noah grew up on Long Island, New York and recently graduated from the University of Vermont with a B.S. in Biological Sciences and concentrations in Chemistry, Pharmacology, and Agroecology. At Vermont, Noah served as the lab instructor for both biochemistry and organic chemistry, conducted research in related disciplines, served as a Resident Advisor, and was a member of the Ski Club. These efforts earned him the distinction of Outstanding Graduating Senior in Biological Disciplines and recognition as a finalist for the Lawrence K. Forcier Outstanding Senior award.
Previously at the Feinstein Institute, Noah investigated how Epstein-Barr Virus exposure influences microglial immune signaling to explore its potential role in the development of CNS malignancies and neuroinflammatory diseases.
Currently in the Furler O’ Brien lab, Noah is investigating interactions between HIV-1 Gag protein and host cell proteins to better understand the mechanisms that drive viral assembly.
Noah is currently on the pre-medical track, with aspirations of pursuing an M.D. or M.D.-Ph.D. program. In his free time, Noah enjoys playing basketball, skiing, climbing, and hiking.
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