User:Webs20-4/sandbox

Judith Graham Pool (June 1, 1919 - July 13, 1975) was an American scientist. She is best known for the discovery of cryoprecipitation, a process for creating concentrated blood clotting factors which significantly improved the quality of life for hemophiliacs around the world.

Biography
Pool received her Bachelors of Science degree from the University of Chicago in 1939. In 1940, Pool became an assistant in physiology at the University of Chicago until she was hired as an Instructor in Physics and English at Hobart and William Smith College in 1943. After spending two years teaching Physics and English (1943-1945), Stanford Research Institute brought her on as a Research Associate in the year 1950 and later Research fellow in Hematology in Stanford University's School of Medicine in 1953. From then, Pool worked as a Research Associate at in the University until 1960 after which she was elevated senior scientist (1960-1972). In the year 1972, Pool had worked her way to becoming a successful Professor of Medicine.