Paul Cottrell is a researcher in chaos theory and has interests in modeling financial markets. Some have considered him a polymath of sorts. Born in Detroit, Michigan he has extensive professional experience in engineering and design. After retiring from automotive engineering he pursued interests in corporate finance involving the publishing, retail, and non-profit industries. He currently is a proprietary trader specializing in currency and energy markets. He also dedicates his time at a large non-profit in New York City.
In addition to modeling financial markets, his research interests are in developmental economics, behavioral finance, complexity science, energy industry, risk management, and the uses of artificial intelligence in trading financial markets. He has been awarded a Ph.D. specializing in finance from Walden University. He has also earned a M.B.A. and B.S. from Wayne State University. Dr. Cottrell is currently at Harvard University as an ALM candidate specializing in Biology and is in the Pre-Medical program at Fordham University. He lives in New York, NY.
Dr. Paul Cottrell has been awarded a Ph.D. specializing in finance from Walden University. He has also earned a M.B.A. and B.S. from Wayne State University, engineering course certificates from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T.) through MITx. Dr. Cottrell earned a ALM specializing in Biology at Harvard University (HES) and completed the Pre-Medical program at Fordham University. He lives in New York, NY. He is currently attending medical school.
Dr. Paul Cottrell does not represent Harvard University in any official capacity. His comments are his alone.
" Master of Liberal Arts (ALM) " .. see https://extension.harvard.edu/academics/programs/management-graduate-program/#second-content-1
2013 book profile
(People's Daily Online) 16:29, February 24, 2020
http://en.people.cn/n3/2020/0224/c90000-9661463.html
2020-02-24-en-people-cn-c90000-9661463.pdf
2020-02-24-en-people-cn-c90000-9661463-img-1.jpg
“The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is hiding information (on the novel coronavirus outbreak) from the American public to prevent panic,” said Paul Cottrell in a YouTube video he recently recorded.
Cottrell, a youtuber with about 27,000 subscribers, claimed that he received a text message he said was exchanged between a CDC employee and a listener to his channel who is close to the source from the CDC.
He then went on to read out the text message in which the alleged person from the CDC said it’s worse than what is being said on social media and national news. “There have already been over 1,000 cases in the US, although on the news, they are just keeping things quiet for now and reporting far less to the public,” Cottrell reads in his video quoting the message.
According to the CDC official webpage, the number of total confirmed coronavirus cases in the US was 35 as of February 21.
In the message Cottrell reads, the alleged source from the CDC also advised wearing masks when traveling even short distances as “CDC suspects cases in over 32 states at this point”.
“This is much bigger than I thought,” Cottrell then commented in the video: “I’m revealing this because our safety is at risk here.”
Cottrell further adds that he has “a data point with a caller from Buffalo, New York, stating that there are six confirmed COVID-19 cases that the CDC has not released to the public.”
“By them (CDC) not being transparent, they are going to make things worse,” Cottrell said.
A comment below the video by a netizen named John Maldonado said: “CDC doesn’t want mass panic. It’s simple. All we can do is prepare and stockpile supplies.”
Admitting that he cannot verify the message, Cottrell said: “We have to, in the fog of war, sometimes shoot first and then aim later.”
Paul Cottrell’s LinkedIn info shows that he’s currently studying biology for a master’s degree at Harvard University, and that he obtained a Ph.D in finance at Walden University and finished his Pre-Medical studies at Fordham University. He updates his YouTube videos on a daily basis covering topics on economics, medicine and current events.
https://www.hebrewmemorial.org/obituaries/Anita-Cottrell/#!/Obituary
Anita Cottrell, of Canton, died on January 19th, at the age of 74.
Beloved wife of William Cottrell. Devoted mother of Paul (Yukia) Cottrell, Joel (Sigal) Cottrell, Victoria Cottrell, and the late Dan Cottrell. Treasured grandmother of Yocheved Cottrell, Meir Cottrell, and Anthony Cottrell. Dear sister of Geri Rubin, the late Jack (late Blair) Levinson. Also survived by many relatives.
INTERMENT: Oakview Cemetery
OFFICIATOR: Rabbi K. Shemtov
SHIVA: The family will observe shiva through Thursday morning at the home of Joel and Sigal Cottrell / 14400 Dartmouth / Oak Park, MI 48237
[...]
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/236043866:1788
2023-08-17-ancestry-com-directory-info-236043866-1788.pdf
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/31110208:1732
2023-08-17-ancestry-com-directory-info-31110208-1732.pdf
2023-08-17-ancestry-com-directory-info-274891613-62209.pdf
https://www.whitepages.com/name/Paul-Edward-Cottrell/New-York-NY/PwyD4AVBwyW
2023-08-17-whitepages-com-report-paul-edward-cottrell-nyc.pdf
Addresses
Relatives & Associates
https://www.whitepages.com/name/Yukia-T-Cottrell/New-York-NY/PLyZGqgo53Q
2023-08-17-whitepages-com-yukia-t-cottrell-nyc.pdf
Addresses
Relatives & Associates
https://www.linkedin.com/in/yukia-cottrell-78b28334
2023-08-18-linkedin-com-yukia-cottrell-78b28334.pdf
2023-08-18-linkedin-com-yukia-cottrell-78b28334-img-1.jpg
Executive Assistant
Houlihan Lokey
Dec 2021 - Present1 year 9 months
New York, New York, United States
GCA acquired by Houlihan Lokey in Dec. 2021
Executive Assistant
GCA Advisors
Jun 2009 - Dec 202112 years 7 months
New York City
Sales Assistant
Nachi Robotic Systems
Jul 2000 - Jun 2009 9 years
Novi, MI
School Counselor
Tofl Seminar Yokohama
1991 - 19965 years
Saturday, October 30, 2021 20:49
https://pandemic.news/2023-01-24-china-using-hiv-drug-part-depopulation-agenda.html
01/24/2023 / By Belle Carter
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3183340
5 Pages Posted: 5 Jun 2018
affiliation not provided to SSRN
Date Written: February 5, 2018
Starting in 1990 the Human Genome Project (HGP) allowed the sequencing of the whole human genome by 2003 (Gibson and Muse, 2009). The Sanger sequencing technique is a gold standard for sequencing DNA and was instrumental for HGP (Gibson and Muse, 2009). Unfortunately, Sanger sequencing involves much time and money to perform, and throughout the decades other methods of sequencing have been developed to reduce time and cost for sequencing large scale projects. In addition to time and cost of sequencing, hurdles have arisen — such as correct sequence assembly of repeated regions of DNA and how to navigate through mega-datasets. In this essay throughput, cost and other technological and biological aspects will be summarized for the next generation of sequencing technologies.
Keywords: Human Genome Project, DNA, Sequencing, Sanger
Suggested Citation:
Cottrell, Paul, Advantages and Drawbacks of Next Generation Sequencing (February 5, 2018). Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3183340 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3183340