John Jaeger North Babylon

John Jaeger North Babylon is an Independent Researcher whose independent research projects focus environmental research. Jaeger has stood as a Mentor on various projects, including research on soil invertebrates and soil diversity, DNA barcoding and aquaculture techniques.

John Jaeger is an Independent Researcher who has acted as a Mentor for various independent STEM research projects.  Additionally, Jaeger is a former Binghamton Wrestling Champion who continues to support the sport through wrestling research and mentoring.   

Professional Training & Certifications

Old Westbury & Stony Brook University

John Jaeger is a proud alumnus of Old Westbury Class of 1999.  In his undergraduate experience, Jaeger pursued and completed a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Secondary Education, with an additional STEM focus.  Additionally, in 2004, Jaeger obtained his Master of Arts Liberal Studies (M.A.L.S.) degree from Stony Brook University.  John Jaeger also maintains a variety of certifications, which have enriched his abilities as a mentor.  Along the way, he has had the privilege to directly contribute to a variety of STEM resources.  Throughout his career, Jaeger STEM outreach programs that enrich the overall learning experience for mentors and participants.  These opportunities have provided Jaeger with immeasurable professional training that continue to strengthen his abilities and skills as a mentor. 

Independent Research Projects

Throughout his career as an Independent Researcher, John Jaeger has engaged in various environmental research projects.  Notable independent research projects which Jaeger has contributed to include a Symposium on Soil Invertebrates of Pine Barrens and Southern Pine Beetles, the Shellfish Mariculture Program and the Protein Challenge.  In each of these projects, Jaeger stood as a Mentor, providing critical guidance throughout the independent STEM research.  Additionally, Jaeger has contributed to Independent Research Projects centered around DNA barcoding, aquaculture techniques and molecule research.