Bio
Ross is a Ph.D. candidate in the department of physics and astronomy at Johns Hopkins University. His research focuses on how cells organize their contents into dynamic, liquid-like networks of molecules called biomolecular condensates, which can carry out key biological functions like genome organization and regulation. Prior to attending Johns Hopkins, Ross spent two years as an associate scientist at Zeteo Tech, where he helped to transform cutting-edge research into commercially viable products across the defense, medical diagnostics, and transportation sectors.
Ross holds a master’s degree in physics from Johns Hopkins and a bachelor’s degree from Brown University, where he graduated magna cum laude with honors in physics. In addition to teaching and mentoring students at Brown, Ross also independently taught his own physics classes to high school seniors at the Wheeler School in Providence, Rhode Island.
Education
Undergraduate: Brown University
Graduate School: Johns Hopkins University
Doctorate: Johns Hopkins University
Fun Fact
Ross performed at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tennessee as an oboist in the 2015 All-National Honor Ensembles Concert Band.
contact us for more help
Recent Blog Posts
View All Posts
Medical Schools in Arkansas
Check our our list of the medical schools in Arkansas to find median GPA and MCAT, and tuition rates to[...]
April 7, 2025
What Counts Towards Your BCPM GPA?
Table of Contents BCPM stands for “Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Math,” the core subjects medical schools most closely scrutinize. Admissions[...]
February 18, 2025
A Complete Guide to the Residency Match Process
Table of Contents The months leading up to medical school graduation are exciting, but also the beginning of the next[...]
July 1, 2024
Guidebooks
View all guidebooks
The Pre-Med Journey: What it Takes to Get into Medical School
Thinking about applying to medical school? Discover what high school students need to know about obtaining a career in medicine.
Download
Successfully Planning for the USMLE Step 1 and 2 CK
Get ready for the USMLE Step 1 and Step 2 with this free guide to study planning and resource utilization.
Download