Solid Biosciences
Tiffany Willacy has a diverse work experience. Tiffany started their career as a Swim Instructor at West Laurel Swim Club in 2007, where they designed lesson plans and adapted them to meet the needs of both children and adults. Tiffany also worked as a Lifeguard at Community Pool Service, Inc. in 2010. In 2011, they served as a Page for the Maryland General Assembly, tending to the needs of delegates during meetings.
Starting in 2012, Tiffany worked at Cornell University in various roles. As a Physics Study Group Leader from 2015, they facilitated study groups and guided students in understanding the material through strategic questions. Tiffany also worked as a Reading Lab Peer Mentor, helping students improve their reading skills and implementing changes based on attendance trends and participant feedback.
In 2014, Tiffany interned at Johns Hopkins University, where they contributed to the development of a new left ventricular assistive device, focusing on motor construction and testing. Tiffany utilized MakerBot Replicator 2X and Solidworks for creating functional models.
Since 2017, Tiffany has been working at Solid Biosciences. Tiffany started as a Research Associate and later became a Senior Associate Scientist II. Details about their specific responsibilities in these roles are not provided.
Overall, Tiffany has demonstrated their versatility and adaptability through their experiences in teaching, mentoring, research, and support roles.
Tiffany Willacy began their education at Paint Branch High School from 2007 to 2011, where they completed their High School education. After that, they attended Cornell University from 2011 to 2015 and earned a Bachelor's Degree in Biological Engineering. Tiffany then continued their education at Cornell University from 2015 to 2016 to earn an Engineer's Degree in Chemical Engineering. In addition to their formal education, Tiffany obtained certifications in CPR/AED from the American Red Cross in May 2016 and became a certified Lifeguard in July 2013, also through the American Red Cross.