Executive Director at Ventana Global Venture Capital Group
Location:
New York, New York
Industry:
Venture Capital & Private Equity
Work:
Ventana Global Venture Capital Group - New York, New York since Apr 2012
Executive Director
Maxim Group - New York, New York Feb 2010 - Feb 2012
Investment Banking Analyst
HV Consulting, LLC - New York, New York Oct 2008 - Jan 2010
Financial Analyst
World Economic Forum - Dalian, Liaoning, China Jul 2007 - Sep 2009
External Staff - Interpreter
Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC) Jan 2007 - Feb 2007
Credit Analyst Intern and Financial Planner Intern
Education:
Pace University - Lubin School of Business 2008 - 2010
MS, Finance
Liaoning University 2004 - 2008
Bachelor of Economics, International Economy and Trade
Victoria University 2004 - 2008
BB, International Business
Skills:
Venture Capital Growth Capital Emerging Growth Companies Cross-border Transactions High Tech Emerging Markets Investment Banking Fundraising Valuation Financial Modeling Financial Analysis Corporate Finance Forecasting Bloomberg Capital IQ Due Diligence
Interests:
building global business network, investing,
music, piano, instruments, art, new technologies,
swimming, volleyball, reading, photography, cooking, shopping, etc.
Garden City Group - Seattle since Jan 2013
Attorney
Gonzaga University School of Law Jun 2010 - Aug 2012
Research Assistant
The Supreme Court of the State of New York Bronx County - Greater New York City Area Jan 2012 - May 2012
Judicial Intern
Gonzaga University School of Law Aug 2011 - May 2012
Associate Editor of Gonzaga Journal of International Law
Gonzaga University School of Law - Spokane, Washington Area Apr 2011 - May 2012
Vice President of Gonzaga Society for Law and Business
Education:
Gonzaga University School of Law 2009 - 2012
J.D., Law
Wuhan University 2001 - 2004
Master of Law, Political Science
The present invention involves the isolation and characterization of the first discovered phytochrome-regulated transcriptional factor, a protein designated CCA1 which binds to the promoter region of the chlorophyll binding protein gene (Lhcb1*3) of Arabidopsis. The Lhcb1*3 gene of Arabidopsis is known to be regulated by phytochrome in etiolated seedlings where a brief illumination by red light results in a large increase in the level of mRNA from this gene. A DNA binding activity, designated CA-1, that interacts with the promoter region of Lhcb1*3 was previously discovered in cellular extracts. This binding activity was used to obtain a cDNA clone for a transcription factor that binds specifically to the Lhcb1*3 promoter. Modification of the expression of CCA1 using techniques of genetic engineering results in unexpected changes in the timing of plant flowering. When CCA1 is overexpressed, it appears that the normal circadian rhythms of the plant are disrupted. The plants take a significantly longer time to reach flowering even in the presence of day length conditions that normally induce flowering. Thus, a method of extending vegetative growth and delaying flowering is provided.
Phytochrome Regulated Transcription Factor For Control Of Higher Plant Development
The present invention involves the isolation and characterization of the first discovered phytochrome-regulated transcriptional factor, a protein designated CCA1 which binds to the promoter region of the chlorophyll binding protein gene (Lhcb1*3) of Arabidopsis. The Lhcb1*3 gene of Arabidopsis is known to be regulated by phytochrome in etiolated seedlings where a brief illumination by red light results in a large increase in the level of mRNA from this gene. A DNA binding activity, designated CA-1, that interacts with the promoter region of Lhcb1*3 was previously discovered in cellular extracts. This binding activity was used to obtain a cDNA clone for a transcription factor that binds specifically to the Lhcb1*3 promoter. Modification of the expression of CCA1 using techniques of genetic engineering results in unexpected changes in the timing of plant flowering. When CCA1 is overexpressed, it appears that the normal circadian rhythms of the plant are disrupted.
Predictive Layer Pre-Provisioning In Container-Based Virtualization
- Armonk NY, US Andrew R. Low - Ontario CA, US Aaron J. Quirk - Cary NC, US Seetharami R. Seelam Seelam - Chappaqua NY, US Michael J. Spreitzer - Croton-On-Hudson NY, US Malgorzata Steinder - Leonia NJ, US Lin Sun - Cary NC, US
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armnk NY
International Classification:
G06F 9/50
Abstract:
Using a metadata of a layer, a prediction factor including a level of participation of the layer in a set of container images is computed. Each container image includes a corresponding set of layers and is usable to configure a container in a container-based virtualized data processing environment. Using a set of levels of participation corresponding to a set of layers, and using a condition in a prediction algorithm, a subset of layers that have to be pre-provisioned at a node is predicted. The subset of layers is adjusted, to form an adjusted subset of layers, by looking ahead at a container requirement of a workload that is planned for processing at a future time. The adjusted subset of layers is caused to be provisioned on the node prior to the future time.