Bio

Jordan Moore is currently a postdoctoral fellow at Stanford University, appointed in both the Departments of Materials Science & Engineering and Neurology. He earned his Ph.D. from The Ohio State University within the Department of Biomedical Engineering, where he was mentored by Dr. Daniel Gallego Perez. During his doctoral studies, Jordan's research primarily centered around the application of electroporation for gene delivery in vivo, with a specific focus on cell-reprogramming.
His work in his Ph.D. program aimed to address the restoration of blood flow to damaged peripheral nerves, contributing to the promotion of nerve regeneration and functional recovery. As a postdoctoral researcher, Jordan is currently co-mentored by Professor Sarah Heilshorn and Dr. Marion Buckwalter. In this role, he is dedicated to the development of innovative biomaterial-based platforms for gene and drug delivery. His research focuses on the treatment of stroke-related injuries and the prevention of cognitive decline.

Honors & Awards

  • Propel Scholar, Stanford University (2023-2025)
  • DSPAN Scholar, K00, National Institutes of Health/National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (2023-2026)
  • DSPAN Scholar, F99, National Institutes of Health/National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (2021-2022)

Professional Education

  • Doctor of Philosophy, Ohio State University (2023)
  • Master of Science, Ohio State University (2022)
  • Bachelor of Science, Ohio State University (2015)
  • PhD, The Ohio State University, Biomedical Engineering (2023)
  • MS, The Ohio State University, Biomedical Engineering (2020)
  • BS, The Ohio State University, Applied Mathematics (2015)

Stanford Advisors

Contact

  • Academic
    jtaylorm@stanford.edu
    University - Scholar Department: Materials Science and Engineering Position: Postdoctoral Scholar

Additional Info

Links

All Publications

  • Unlocking the power of virtual networking for early-career researchers. eLife Hayes, C. A., Moore, J. T., Headley, C. A., Berrios-Negron, A. L., Lambert, W. M. 2024; 13

    Abstract

    Many successful researchers in the biomedical sciences have benefitted from mentors and networks earlier in their career. However, early-career researchers from minoritized and underrepresented groups do not have the same access to potential mentors and networks as many of their peers. In this article we describe how 'cold emails' and social media platforms - notably Twitter/X and LinkedIn - can be used to build virtual networks, and stress the need to invest in maintaining networks once they have been established.

    View details for DOI 10.7554/eLife.96381

    View details for PubMedID 38501601

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6391-8471