Noah Zimmerman is a Chief Science Officer, Leveraging the microbiome for greater functionality at Verb Biotics LLC. He possess expertise in molecular biology, cancer, science, signal transduction, microbiology and 41 more skills. Colleagues describe him as "I greatly enjoyed working with Noah at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He was an outstanding graduate student with the drive and the ability to succeed. It was a pleasure working with Noah as he was knowledgeable, hard working, interesting, fun, and extremely helpful in the lab and always willing to take on new challenges. He had a positive outlook when doing research and was always willing to assist and do extra work in order to get results. His interactions with the people in the lab were always pleasant, and his participation during lab meetings were insightful and informative. I am sure that Noah would be an asset to any organization and give him my highest recommendation. I'd be happy to provide further information if desired.", "As a graduate student at The Medical College of Wisconsin, I have worked with Noah Zimmerman for the past three years. As the post-doctoral fellow in the lab, Noah serves as the primary instructor for hands on training of basic science techniques, and is a strong reference of general scientific knowledge. He is an extremely helpful teammate and is always willing to make sure I completely understand the technique and controls required to fully examine the hypothesis being tested. Overall, Noah has the skills, knowledge, communication ability and patience to effectively complete rigorous scientific experiments, present his findings and train future scientists.", and "Noah was primarily responsible for training me in cellular and molecular biology techniques while I worked as a research technician at the Medical College of Wisconsin. During this time, he demonstrated an intense excitement for scientific research that was infectious. I believe it was that excitement that led me to pursue an advanced degree in biology. Noah is extremely proficient at using creative techniques to advance his own science and excelled at mentoring fledging biologists, like myself, by using effective ways to explain complex scientific processes."