Marvin Lee Miller | |
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Born | Orange, California | August 19, 1972
Nationality | Mexican |
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Alma mater |
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Occupation |
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Organization | World Wide Genomics |
Website | marvinleemiller |
Marvin Lee Miller (born August 19th, 1972) is a Mexican-American entrepreneur, scientist, researcher, and lecturer. He is the founder of World Wide Genomics, a leading research and biotechnology company known for its contribution to genetics and molecular studies.[1]
Miller has gained experience working in research laboratories studying important biological processes. His early work was concerned with the study on the effects of spongy moss and lichen on soil moisture in Alaska and the mechanism of Gartanin in prostate cancer. He is currently involved in skeletal muscle research at UC Berkeley since 2019.
Miller for his contribution to the research studies has been featured in several media outlets such as California Herald,[2] Big Time Daily,[3] Resident Weekly,[4] Disrupt Magazine,[5] Seekers Times,[6] American Daily Post,[7] Latin Post,[8] and London Daily Post[9] to name a few.
Miller was born on August 19th, 1972, and brought up in the poverty-stricken city of Tijuana, Mexico, by a single mother. He was inclined towards science since he was in elementary school, which eventually turned into a passion and later a career choice.
In 2014, Miller enrolled in Santa Ana College, where he pursued Associate’s degrees in Biology and Liberal Arts. Soon after his graduation, Miller went to the University of California, Berkeley to study Molecular & Cell Biology.
Miller started his career in 2018 as a seasonal undergraduate research assistant at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. During his time there, Miller conducted a study on the effects of spongy moss and lichen on soil moisture in Alaska. In the same year, he also became a research assistant at UC Irvine, where he worked for over a year calculating the mechanism of Gartanin in prostate cancer.[10]
In 2019, Miller joined UC Berkeley, where he has been working for the past two years assessing metabolic flexibility in skeletal muscle cell cultures in young and old humans. Simultaneously, Miller also runs World Wide Genomics, a research and biotechnology company that focuses on genetics and molecular studies.
In the upcoming future, Miller aims to concentrate his studies on finding innovative solutions with STEM-based research experiments for cancer, cardiovascular ailments, and other lifestyle diseases like Diabetes and high blood pressure.
Miller, in his free time, likes to indulge in beach sports, hiking, biking, long drives, and sightseeing.