Suggestions
Alexander Shneider
Founder and CEO, CureLab Oncology, Inc.
Alexander Shneider is a prominent figure in the biotech industry with over 25 years of experience in entrepreneurship and scientific research. He is currently the Founder and CEO of CureLab Oncology, a company focused on immune-oncology.12
Professional Background
Dr. Shneider holds a Ph.D. and serves as a Senior Research Fellow of molecular biology at the University of Ariel in Israel.1 His extensive experience includes:
- Drug development from concept to market authorization
- Securing patents in major jurisdictions
- Advisory roles for successful company exits
- Consulting for Fortune 100 companies
- Establishing and leading international R&D consortia
- Senior authorship in scientific papers and books
Academic and Editorial Roles
In addition to his entrepreneurial pursuits, Dr. Shneider maintains active involvement in academic and scientific publishing:
- Editorial board member for the journals Aging and Cell Cycle15
- Has held professor-level positions at two international universities4
Other Positions
Dr. Shneider's expertise spans various areas of biotechnology, with a particular focus on cancer research and treatment. His work at CureLab Oncology aims to address the growing burden of cancer, particularly in the Asia-Pacific region.2
Highlights
I am proud of my son, Aaron Shneider, who was selected for his law school's Law Review.
Two reasons to smile about this fact. The first one is that our last name is spelled in a non-traditional manner (Shneider and not Schneider). The reason being that, until I defected from the USSR, I was writing it in Cyrillic where the letter “ш” is the equivalent of a German “sch” or an English “sh”. In the past, I was never angry when certain scientific journals erroneously added a “c” to my name, which had the unfortunate consequence of making my papers absolutely impossible to attribute to my authorship via pubmed searches. However, I found myself surprisingly upset when the Law Review announcement misspelled Aaron’s name in the same way.
Another fun fact is that Law Reviews, as the flagship legal journal of their respective law schools, praise themselves for their exemplary rigor, accuracy, and attention to detail. As such, I can only hope that misspelling my son’s name is the only mistake our legal system will make this year.
So, as much as Aaron is lined up for promising internship opportunities down the line, I am open to adding more lawyer jokes to my repertoire.
