Elizabeth Neumann

Known for influential publications on mass spectrometry and its applications in biological sciences, Elizabeth Neumann is a postdoctoral NIH fellow at the Mass Spectrometry Research Center at Vanderbilt University. Her work primarily focuses on HuBMAP-related projects, where she leverages her expertise in single-cell mass spectral analysis and 3D imaging mass spectrometry to advance the field. Elizabeth's research interests include mass spectrometry (MS), imaging MS, and 3D imaging MS, which are pivotal in understanding complex biological systems. Elizabeth earned her Ph.D. from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2019, where she honed her skills in cutting-edge mass spectrometry techniques. Her doctoral research laid the groundwork for her current endeavors, contributing significantly to the understanding of cellular processes at a molecular level. Her innovative approach to integrating mass spectrometry with biological research has made her a respected figure in her field. Beyond her research, Elizabeth is deeply committed to scientific mentorship and promoting diversity and education in STEM. She actively participates in initiatives aimed at encouraging underrepresented groups to pursue careers in science and technology. Her dedication to mentorship is evident in her efforts to guide young scientists and foster an inclusive environment in the scientific community. Elizabeth aspires to become a professor at an academic institution, where she can continue her research while inspiring the next generation of scientists. Her passion for teaching and her commitment to advancing scientific knowledge make her a valuable asset to any academic setting. Through her work, Elizabeth aims to bridge the gap between complex scientific research and practical applications, ultimately contributing to the betterment of society.