
Kristin Schneider
Chief Science Officer
Defines requirements and maps laboratory workflows with the people who will use the system.
Your first step is a thirty-minute conversation with an expert.
Background
Kristin Schneider, Ph.D., is the Chief Science Officer at SynapticSci, bringing over 20 years of experience in product development and a Ph.D. in Plant Breeding and Genetics. A self-taught web developer and architect, Kristin specializes in crafting innovative and effective software solutions tailored to client needs.
Her expertise bridges scientific research and software development, enabling her to design solutions that address complex laboratory requirements and streamline workflows. At SynapticSci, Kristin works closely with stakeholders to define requirements, map workflows, and align solutions with business objectives. Her comprehensive knowledge of SynapticSci’s functionality and laboratory processes ensures the successful design and implementation of robust systems, delivering impactful software configurations for clients.
Bench work
Kristin's bench and field work was in plant breeding and genetics at Michigan State University, in the dry bean breeding program. Her published work there covers common bean performance under drought stress, marker-assisted selection for drought resistance, a greenhouse screening protocol for Fusarium root rot, and QTL analysis of resistance to root rot. Her dissertation was on breeding for resistance to Fusarium root rot in bean.
Education and certifications
- 1999Ph.D., Crop and Soil Sciences (Plant Breeding and Genetics)Michigan State University
Publications
- Improving common bean performance under drought stressCrop Science 37(1), 43 to 50, 1997
- Marker-assisted selection to improve drought resistance in common beanCrop Science 37(1), 51 to 60, 1997
- Breeding to improve yieldIn Common Bean Improvement in the Twenty-First Century (Developments in Plant Breeding), 185 to 222, 1999
- Breeding for resistance to Fusarium root rot in bean, Phaseolus vulgaris L.Doctoral dissertation, Michigan State University, 1999
- A greenhouse screening protocol for Fusarium root rot in beanHortScience 35(6), 1095 to 1098, 2000
- QTL analysis of resistance to Fusarium root rot in beanCrop Science 41(2), 535 to 542, 2001
- Application of marker assisted selection to improving a quantitative trait in common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)Thesis, Michigan State University, 1995
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