Raymond Samuel

Dr. Samuel has extensive biomedical and clinical expertise.  His medical school training, surgical internship, and orthopedic surgery training are complemented by his extensive basic science, translational science, public health, and community engagement experiences.  He currently serves as the NC A&T CTSA Liaison for the UNC Chapel Hill-based NC TraCS CTSA award, wherein he facilitates the effective engagement of NC A&T faculty and student populations with our UNC Chapel Hill School of Medicine collaborators.  He is also the NC A&T leader of partnerships with the University of California at Irvine School of Medicine, the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Summer Research Program.  Dr. Samuel is the Director of the Health and Well-being of Emerging Adult Populations study, a longitudinal surveillance project.  Dr. Samuel is also the leader of a study examining the use of liquid biopsy to detect cancers in young adult populations. Dr. Samuel is also the Director of the NC A&T Quantum Information Science & Engineering (QISE) Research Workforce Development Programs, wherein he has established an extensive array of strategic partnerships with key stakeholders in the QISE research and development community.  He serves as the Treasurer of QuSTEAM, a nonprofit organization created from an NSF Convergence Accelerator award to the Ohio State University.  He serves on the External Advisory Board of the Clark Atlanta University Research Center for Minority Institutions (RCMI).  He also serves on the Review Committee of the Texas A&M University Institute for Quantum Science and Engineering (IQSE) and the Center for Theoretical Physics (CTP).