Jason Guerrero
Patent Agent
guerrero@fyiplaw.com

Jason Guerrero

Jason graduated from Texas A&M University, Corpus Christi in 2002 with a Bachelor of Science in chemistry. Jason was the recipient of various awards in recognition of his achievements throughout his undergraduate career including a position as an undergraduate teaching assistant as well as a summer research fellowship from the Welch Foundation.

After graduating from Texas A&M University, Jason continued in graduate studies at Rice University in 2003, where he initially worked in the lab of Dr. Victor Behar on the development of catalytic methodologies for chiral oxidation including mechanistic investigation, substrate development, and activity studies. Upon passing his doctoral candidacy exam, Jason continued his research in the lab of Dr. James Tour on the development and synthesis of novel nanomachinery. During this time, Jason successfully developed the first light-active molecular machines capable of nanoscale transport, a high speed light-powered motorized nanocar, and fluorescent molecular machines for single molecule spectroscopy. During his tenure at Rice, Jason was awarded a position as the head organic chemistry teaching assistant as well as a Welch Fellowship for four consecutive years. As a result of his studies and accomplishments, Jason has several years of experience in traditional organic synthesis and chemical-related nanotechnologies.

Upon completion of his doctoral thesis in May 2009, Jason joined the firm of Fletcher Yoder, first as a technical advisor, and then as a patent agent following his registration before the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office in 2010.