Brett Winborn
Attorney at Sheridan Ross P.C.- Claim this Profile
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Bio
Nael Alami
While working at St. Jude Children's Hospital, I had the pleasure of working with Dr. Winborn on a daily basis. Brett was one of the most astute and thoughtful scientists in the lab. His ability to learn new techniques and transfer his knowledge to students and peers was exemplary and highly appreciated. His insightful comments and feedback, knowledge, and inquisitiveness, coupled with his high-quality work were highly sought in the department.
Regina Kolaitis
I have always been impressed by Brett’s ability to quickly learn. He is a master of many things, inside the lab and in the outside world. One thing that amazes me is his memory and his ability to interweave ideas. Brett can recall something he read 10 years ago, and he can combine and interpret it with something he just read. He always double-checks his sources and he is always sure about his opinion. I have known Brett the last 4 years as a colleague at St Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Dr. J. Paul Taylor’s laboratory. He helped me understand proteomics and bioinformatics analysis. Also, his deep knowledge in ubiquitin pathways changed my way of thinking about ubiquitin and ubiquitin signaling. Brett has a strong background in protein degradation and RNA-binding proteins, and he has experience with innumerable biochemical, cell biological and molecular biological techniques. Brett did his graduate studies concerning ubiquitin signaling in a world-class laboratory. In the Taylor lab, he started working on ubiquitin pathway-related proteins that interact with ALS-linked proteins. He quickly moved from his comfort zone, embracing new techniques and developing new assays for his project. He expanded his knowledge into other biological aspects, particularly in complex proteomic and bioinformatic analyses. This analysis is a powerful computational tool to advance our knowledge of pathways involved in neuromuscular and other human diseases. Brett is always willing to help his colleagues. He provided his knowledge to me as well as other colleagues, and that is not limited to work-related matters. Since I am international he has helped with my English, to understand the American culture, history and laws, and even our retirement plan and insurance issues. He is a person you can rely on. Brett is a very smart person, polite and with good manners. Everyone who will have the chance to work with Brett I am sure will value him as a productive worker as well as a person and a coworker.
Nael Alami
While working at St. Jude Children's Hospital, I had the pleasure of working with Dr. Winborn on a daily basis. Brett was one of the most astute and thoughtful scientists in the lab. His ability to learn new techniques and transfer his knowledge to students and peers was exemplary and highly appreciated. His insightful comments and feedback, knowledge, and inquisitiveness, coupled with his high-quality work were highly sought in the department.
Regina Kolaitis
I have always been impressed by Brett’s ability to quickly learn. He is a master of many things, inside the lab and in the outside world. One thing that amazes me is his memory and his ability to interweave ideas. Brett can recall something he read 10 years ago, and he can combine and interpret it with something he just read. He always double-checks his sources and he is always sure about his opinion. I have known Brett the last 4 years as a colleague at St Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Dr. J. Paul Taylor’s laboratory. He helped me understand proteomics and bioinformatics analysis. Also, his deep knowledge in ubiquitin pathways changed my way of thinking about ubiquitin and ubiquitin signaling. Brett has a strong background in protein degradation and RNA-binding proteins, and he has experience with innumerable biochemical, cell biological and molecular biological techniques. Brett did his graduate studies concerning ubiquitin signaling in a world-class laboratory. In the Taylor lab, he started working on ubiquitin pathway-related proteins that interact with ALS-linked proteins. He quickly moved from his comfort zone, embracing new techniques and developing new assays for his project. He expanded his knowledge into other biological aspects, particularly in complex proteomic and bioinformatic analyses. This analysis is a powerful computational tool to advance our knowledge of pathways involved in neuromuscular and other human diseases. Brett is always willing to help his colleagues. He provided his knowledge to me as well as other colleagues, and that is not limited to work-related matters. Since I am international he has helped with my English, to understand the American culture, history and laws, and even our retirement plan and insurance issues. He is a person you can rely on. Brett is a very smart person, polite and with good manners. Everyone who will have the chance to work with Brett I am sure will value him as a productive worker as well as a person and a coworker.
Nael Alami
While working at St. Jude Children's Hospital, I had the pleasure of working with Dr. Winborn on a daily basis. Brett was one of the most astute and thoughtful scientists in the lab. His ability to learn new techniques and transfer his knowledge to students and peers was exemplary and highly appreciated. His insightful comments and feedback, knowledge, and inquisitiveness, coupled with his high-quality work were highly sought in the department.
Regina Kolaitis
I have always been impressed by Brett’s ability to quickly learn. He is a master of many things, inside the lab and in the outside world. One thing that amazes me is his memory and his ability to interweave ideas. Brett can recall something he read 10 years ago, and he can combine and interpret it with something he just read. He always double-checks his sources and he is always sure about his opinion. I have known Brett the last 4 years as a colleague at St Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Dr. J. Paul Taylor’s laboratory. He helped me understand proteomics and bioinformatics analysis. Also, his deep knowledge in ubiquitin pathways changed my way of thinking about ubiquitin and ubiquitin signaling. Brett has a strong background in protein degradation and RNA-binding proteins, and he has experience with innumerable biochemical, cell biological and molecular biological techniques. Brett did his graduate studies concerning ubiquitin signaling in a world-class laboratory. In the Taylor lab, he started working on ubiquitin pathway-related proteins that interact with ALS-linked proteins. He quickly moved from his comfort zone, embracing new techniques and developing new assays for his project. He expanded his knowledge into other biological aspects, particularly in complex proteomic and bioinformatic analyses. This analysis is a powerful computational tool to advance our knowledge of pathways involved in neuromuscular and other human diseases. Brett is always willing to help his colleagues. He provided his knowledge to me as well as other colleagues, and that is not limited to work-related matters. Since I am international he has helped with my English, to understand the American culture, history and laws, and even our retirement plan and insurance issues. He is a person you can rely on. Brett is a very smart person, polite and with good manners. Everyone who will have the chance to work with Brett I am sure will value him as a productive worker as well as a person and a coworker.
Nael Alami
While working at St. Jude Children's Hospital, I had the pleasure of working with Dr. Winborn on a daily basis. Brett was one of the most astute and thoughtful scientists in the lab. His ability to learn new techniques and transfer his knowledge to students and peers was exemplary and highly appreciated. His insightful comments and feedback, knowledge, and inquisitiveness, coupled with his high-quality work were highly sought in the department.
Regina Kolaitis
I have always been impressed by Brett’s ability to quickly learn. He is a master of many things, inside the lab and in the outside world. One thing that amazes me is his memory and his ability to interweave ideas. Brett can recall something he read 10 years ago, and he can combine and interpret it with something he just read. He always double-checks his sources and he is always sure about his opinion. I have known Brett the last 4 years as a colleague at St Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Dr. J. Paul Taylor’s laboratory. He helped me understand proteomics and bioinformatics analysis. Also, his deep knowledge in ubiquitin pathways changed my way of thinking about ubiquitin and ubiquitin signaling. Brett has a strong background in protein degradation and RNA-binding proteins, and he has experience with innumerable biochemical, cell biological and molecular biological techniques. Brett did his graduate studies concerning ubiquitin signaling in a world-class laboratory. In the Taylor lab, he started working on ubiquitin pathway-related proteins that interact with ALS-linked proteins. He quickly moved from his comfort zone, embracing new techniques and developing new assays for his project. He expanded his knowledge into other biological aspects, particularly in complex proteomic and bioinformatic analyses. This analysis is a powerful computational tool to advance our knowledge of pathways involved in neuromuscular and other human diseases. Brett is always willing to help his colleagues. He provided his knowledge to me as well as other colleagues, and that is not limited to work-related matters. Since I am international he has helped with my English, to understand the American culture, history and laws, and even our retirement plan and insurance issues. He is a person you can rely on. Brett is a very smart person, polite and with good manners. Everyone who will have the chance to work with Brett I am sure will value him as a productive worker as well as a person and a coworker.
Experience
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Sheridan Ross P.C.
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United States
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Law Practice
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1 - 100 Employee
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Attorney
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2019 - Present
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Research Assistant
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Aug 2017 - May 2019
I worked as a research assistant for Professor Jason Rantanen during the 2017-2018 and 2018-2019 school years. I worked on a wide variety of research and writing projects for Professor Rantanen. Those projects related to patent law, trademark law, and innovation. I worked as a research assistant for Professor Jason Rantanen during the 2017-2018 and 2018-2019 school years. I worked on a wide variety of research and writing projects for Professor Rantanen. Those projects related to patent law, trademark law, and innovation.
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University of Iowa College of Law
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United States
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Higher Education
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100 - 200 Employee
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Law Student
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Aug 2016 - May 2019
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University of Iowa Research Foundation
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United States
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Research Services
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1 - 100 Employee
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Student Assistant and Extern
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Jan 2017 - Aug 2018
I worked as a student assistant from January 2017 to August 2017 and May 2018 to August 2018 and as an extern from January 2018 to May 2018. I worked on many intellectual property projects, particularly related to patents. Amongst other things, those projects involved: • Prior art searches • Patent drafting • Patent prosecution • Patent protection strategy • Discussions with and advising stakeholders, including inventors, licensing associates, and outside counsel • Outreach to inventor community Show less
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St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
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United States
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Hospitals and Health Care
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700 & Above Employee
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow
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Dec 2008 - Jul 2016
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University of Michigan
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United States
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Higher Education
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700 & Above Employee
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Visting Graguate Student
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Sep 2007 - Dec 2008
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University of Iowa
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United States
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Higher Education
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700 & Above Employee
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Graduate Student
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2003 - 2008
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Emory University
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United States
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Higher Education
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700 & Above Employee
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Visiting Graduate Student
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Aug 2007 - Aug 2007
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U.S. House of Representatives
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United States
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Legislative Offices
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700 & Above Employee
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Intern
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2003 - 2003
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Education
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2016 - 2019
University of Iowa College of Law
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2003 - 2008
University of Iowa
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Molecular and Cellular Biology -
1998 - 2002
University of Miami
Bachelor of Science (BS), Marine Sciences, Biology and Chemistry -
Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology
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