Crafted numerous open source threat assessments, intelligence collection plans, subject matter reports, and strategic communications plans. Delivered weekly briefings to a superior on intelligence products crafted to address a requirement. Led and collaborated within teams to deliver weekly written and oral intelligence assessments and subject matter reports.Responsible to produce multiple deliverables in parallel, requiring rigorous time management and an action and result-oriented mindset, to ensure adherence to deadlines and exceptional end products.

Served as the manager and a surgical technician for the Olfactory Neuroscience Lab of NYU Langone's Neuroscience Institute, a lab that investigates odor representation during different stages of neural processing.Responsible to manage the laboratory's assets, animal subjects, spending allocations, training, records and institutional audits. I was responsible to assess the laboratory's efficiency and operations, assessing organizational practices, supply chain, and budgetary allocations. By doing so, I improved the laboratory's efficiency, saving lab members significant time and money.Created, maintained, implemented, and managed compliance to laboratory-wide policies for the many procedures and objectives of multiple parallel-running research projects. Each of these policies met strict requirements set by national oversight committees. Managed all laboratory assets, requiring to track and stock inventory, coordinate supply chain with vendors, and manage and care for a colony of over 800 animal subjects. I initiated the reorganization of this animal colony and its ad-hoc management system, reducing associated costs by 30%.

Conducted all steps of experimental design: conceptualization, planning, development, execution, data collection and analysis. Conducted research experiments in Pavlovian Threat Conditioning requiring behavioral assays, surgical procedures, and data collection, analysis, and presentation. For this research I was awarded a Dean’s Undergraduate Research Fund grant from NYU, Spring 2018.