Search

Megan Kristy Weiss

from Tyner, NC
Age ~45
Get Report
Also known as:
Megan K Weiss, Megan K Mccleary, Megan C Mccleary, Margaret Mccleary, Jennifer Brooks, Jennifer Watkins, Jennifer Brookswatkins
Related to:
Amy Mcintosh, 66Adam J Gavlak, 44Heather E Mccleary, 43Richard Henry McclearyKevin P Mccleary, 71Lynne A Mccleary, 70Katie A Mcguire, 37Ian Mccleary, 38
Connected to:
Alaa M Weiss, 51Aliza M Weiss, 32Ariana WeissBarry D Weiss, 60Blake M Weiss, 32Bryna H Weiss, 92Carlie R Weiss, 31Chana M Weiss, 41Colby E Weiss, 50Danton O Weiss, 66

Megan Weiss Phones & Addresses

  • Tyner, NC
  • Monroeville, PA
  • Uncasville, CT
  • Pottstown, PA
  • Virginia Beach, VA
  • Pittsburgh, PA
  • Royersford, PA
  • Bradford, PA

Work

Company: Marketsense May 2011 Position: Account coordinator

Education

School / High School: Katz Graduate School of Business- Pittsburgh, PA Jan 2009 Specialities: Master in Business Administration in Marketing & Strategy

Resumes

Resumes

Megan Weiss Photo 1

Executive/Development Assistant At Kidsvoice

View page
Position:
Executive/Development Assistant at KidsVoice
Location:
Greater Pittsburgh Area
Industry:
Nonprofit Organization Management
Work:
KidsVoice
Executive/Development Assistant
Education:
Robert Morris University
Masters, Business University of Pittsburgh
Bachelors, History & Political Science
Megan Weiss Photo 2

Non-Profit Organization Management Professional

View page
Location:
Greater Pittsburgh Area
Industry:
Nonprofit Organization Management
Education:
University of Pittsburgh 2003 - 2007
Megan Weiss Photo 3

Megan Weiss

View page
Location:
United States
Education:
DePaul University
Megan Weiss Photo 4

Megan Weiss Chicago, IL

View page
Work:
MarketSense

May 2011 to Present
Account Coordinator
ChemImage
Pittsburgh, PA
Nov 2010 to May 2011
Marketing Intern
D.B. Root & Company
Pittsburgh, PA
May 2010 to Jul 2010
Marketing Intern
Wellspring Worldwide
Pittsburgh, PA
Mar 2009 to Aug 2009
Business and Marketing Intern
KidsVoice
Pittsburgh, PA
Feb 2008 to Feb 2009
Executive/Development Assistant
Education:
Katz Graduate School of Business
Pittsburgh, PA
Jan 2009 to May 2011
Master in Business Administration in Marketing & Strategy
University of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, PA
Jan 2005 to Apr 2007
Political Science and History
University of Pittsburgh
2004
Marketing Club

Publications

Us Patents

Methods To Increase The Capacity Of High Content Cell-Based Screening Assays

View page
US Patent:
20020177174, Nov 28, 2002
Filed:
Mar 12, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/096378
Inventors:
Joseph Zock - Mars PA, US
Megan Weiss - Pittsburgh PA, US
International Classification:
G01N033/53
G01N033/567
G06F019/00
G01N033/48
G01N033/50
US Classification:
435/007200, 702/019000
Abstract:
The present invention involves the pooling of multiple high content cell-based screening assays, and carrying out a primary screen in a one or more channels of a fluorescence detection device, which drastically increases the number of simultaneous high content cell-based screening events that can be carried out. Subsequent deconvolution of primary screen “hits” (ie: those wells or locations on an array of locations in which the one or more test compounds caused a change in the fluorescence signal(s) from the fluorescent reporter molecules in the cells) enables much more rapid generation of high content cell screening data than was previously possible, and at significantly reduced costs.

Methods To Increase The Capacity Of High Content Cell-Based Screening Assays

View page
US Patent:
20060265137, Nov 23, 2006
Filed:
Aug 1, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/497124
Inventors:
Joseph Zock - Mars PA, US
Megan Weiss - Pittsburgh PA, US
International Classification:
G06F 19/00
US Classification:
702019000
Abstract:
The present invention involves the pooling of multiple high content cell-based screening assays, and carrying out a primary screen in a one or more channels of a fluorescence detection device, which drastically increases the number of simultaneous high content cell-based screening events that can be carried out. Subsequent deconvolution of primary screen “hits” (ie: those wells or locations on an array of locations in which the one or more test compounds caused a change in the fluorescence signal(s) from the fluorescent reporter molecules in the cells) enables much more rapid generation of high content cell screening data than was previously possible, and at significantly reduced costs.
Control profile
Megan Kristy Weiss from Tyner, NC, age ~45 Get Report