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Andrew I. Schafer is an American hematologist and oncologist. He is a Professor of Medicine in Hematology-Oncology and the Director of the Richard T. Silver Center for Myeloproliferative Neoplasms at Weill Cornell. [1] He is known for his expertise in thrombosis, coagulation, platelet, and bleeding disorders.
While at UConn, Sheffer formed a trio with fellow starters Ray Allen and Kevin Ollie, that won the Big East basketball championship in three straight years. [5] He is the only player from UConn with 1,000 points and 500 assists, in three varsity seasons. [7] He was named to the school's All-20th Century team. [8]
Schaefer attended the University of Connecticut, graduating in 1966. He was a member of the UConn College World Series team in 1965, when he was the team captain and the NCAA home run champion. In 1965, Schaefer played collegiate summer baseball for the Sagamore Clouters of the Cape Cod Baseball League (CCBL), leading Sagamore to the league ...
It is the fifth straight Top 15 matchup between UConn and Texas, which is ranked seventh nationally with 91.8 points per game under fourth-year head coach Vic Schaefer. UConn still has a veteran ...
Schafer earned a BA in Neuroscience from Mount Holyoke College in 2001. She completed her PhD in 2008 at the University of Connecticut, where she worked with Matthew Rasband at the University of Connecticut Health Center. From 2008 to 2014, Schafer worked as a postdoctoral fellow in Beth Stevens's lab at Boston Children's Hospital. [1]
Lewis Rome – Connecticut State Senate leader (1973–1979) and Republican Party nominee in the 1982 Connecticut gubernatorial election William St. Onge – former U.S. Representative for CT-2 (1963–1970)
Dr. Brad Schaeffer never anticipated having to come out again, because for the last decade, he has been out in his personal life. But in 2020, the New York City doctor's life entered the spotlight ...
From 1953 to 1958 he was at University of Connecticut as professor and head of the mathematics department. He spent the academic year 1958–1959 at the Institute for Advanced Study. From 1959 until his retirement in 1988, he was a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. [3]