The board of directors at Baltimore Scores in STEM is comprised of both current and former men's soccer players at Johns Hopkins University. If you are interested in contributing to our mission, please reach out to us using the contact information below:
Sam completed his Bachelor's and Master's degrees in neuroscience while playing for the varsity men's soccer program at Johns Hopkins University. Inspired by his interactions with Baltimore youth during his time at Johns Hopkins, Sam founded Baltimore Scores in STEM and served as President of its first Board of Directors. He is currently pursuing his MD/PHD at the University of Chicago, where he hopes to build the foundation for a career of studying the brain and treating patients with neuropsychiatric conditions. In his free time, Sam enjoys running along Lake Michigan and reading.
Michael completed his Master's degree in public health while playing for the varsity men's soccer program at John's Hopkins University. Michael joined Baltimore Scores in STEM after his interactions with Baltimore youth during his time at Johns Hopkins. He is currently working for the US Senate, where he is researching and contributing to federal policy pertaining to Global Health, Health Equity, and Foreign Affairs. In his free time, Michael enjoys surfing, watching the Baltimore Ravens, and reading.
Aidan, a dedicated board member and current President of Baltimore Scores in STEM, brings. a wealth of knowledge and enthusiasm to the team. With a Bachelor's degree in molecular and cellular biology, Aidan's education foundation at Johns Hopkins and time spent in the Baltimore community underscore his deep appreciation for science and innovation. Currently pursuing a Master's degree in the same field, and eventually MD, he continues to expand his knowledge and passion for STEM disciplines. Aidan is a member of the men's varsity soccer program at Johns Hopkins.
Scott is a second-year undergraduate student studying neuroscience at Johns Hopkins University. He proudly serves as a dedicated board member of Baltimore Scores in STEM. He also engages in groundbreaking research at the Johns Hopkins Medicine Institute, working to explore the efficacy of treatments for Neonatal Hypoxic-Ischemia. Additionally, Scott is a member of the men's varsity soccer program at Johns Hopkins.
Ben is pursuing his passion for neuroscience at Johns Hopkins University and eventually plans to pursue an MD. He is an integral part of the Baltimore Scores in STEM team, where he actively contributes to the organization's mission of empowering members of the Baltimore community to achieve higher education in STEM fields. Ben is also a member of the men's varsity soccer program at Johns Hopkins.
Tim Treinen is a recent graduate of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and acted as captain for the Johns Hopkins Varsity Men’s Soccer program for three years. He is the clinic coordinator for Refugee Health Alliance in Tijuana, Mexico where he interacts daily with migrants to provide them with free, quality healthcare.
Matthew completed a dual major in Public Health and Natural Sciences while playing for the varsity men's soccer program at Johns Hopkins University. Matthew’s experiences volunteering with Baltimore student athletes motivated him to help co-found Baltimore Scores in STEM, where he served as Vice-President of its first Board of Directors. He is currently a first year medical student at the George Washington University School of Medicine where he hopes to establish a career rooted in providing holistic patient care while also integrating his passion for clinical research. In his free time, Matthew enjoys playing board games, exploring new eateries, and keeping active.
Jacob is a first-year undergraduate student studying molecular and cellular biology at Johns Hopkins University. He joined Baltimore Scores in STEM at the start of 2024 to help make a positive impact in the local community. Jacob is a member of the men’s varsity soccer team at Johns Hopkins and currently engages in stem cell maturation research at the Johns Hopkins Medical Institute.