Eric Ong is an associate in the San Francisco office of Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati, where he is a member of the firm's patents and innovations group. He focuses on patent prosecution and intellectual property counseling in the fields of bioengineering, biotechnology, and antibody and protein therapeutics.
During law school, Eric participated in the Startup Legal Garage, where he conducted freedom-to-operate analyses for biotechnology start-ups and California state agencies. He was also a Chancellor’s Scholar and an Innovation Law Clinic Scholar, and served on the executive board of the Law & Intellectual Property Association.
Prior to joining the firm, Eric was a protein biochemist at Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, where he studied antibody size and charge variants, and protein-ligand interactions. During his studies at the Johns Hopkins University, Eric performed research on utilizing a 3D tumor spheroid system to predict tumor cell responsiveness to cancer therapeutics and personalized therapies.
Eric Ong is an associate in the San Francisco office of Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati, where he is a member of the firm's patents and innovations group. He focuses on patent prosecution and intellectual property counseling in the fields of bioengineering, biotechnology, and antibody and protein therapeutics.
During law school, Eric participated in the Startup Legal Garage, where he conducted freedom-to-operate analyses for biotechnology start-ups and California state agencies. He was also a Chancellor’s Scholar and an Innovation Law Clinic Scholar, and served on the executive board of the Law & Intellectual Property Association.
Prior to joining the firm, Eric was a protein biochemist at Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, where he studied antibody size and charge variants, and protein-ligand interactions. During his studies at the Johns Hopkins University, Eric performed research on utilizing a 3D tumor spheroid system to predict tumor cell responsiveness to cancer therapeutics and personalized therapies.