Success Stories: EB1B Approval for a Nanobiology Project Scientist in 1 month
Client's Testimonial:
It was a great pleasure working with Chen Immigration for my I140 case under EB1. Ms Chen is knowledgeable, very prompt and was very good at answering any queries. She did a great job of writing the strong recommendation letters and petition in a very timely manner once she had the research summary and other inputs requested. I was very impressed by the manner in which my case was handled and I highly recommend her.
On May 13th, 2013, we received another EB1B Approval for a Project Scientist in the field of Nanobiology (Approval Notice)
General Field: Nanobiology Position at the Time of Case Filing: Project Scientist National Origin: India Service Center: Nebraska Service Center (NSC) State Residing at the Time of Filing: California Approval Notice Date: May 13, 2013 Processing Time: 1 month
Case Summary:
The average processing time for I-140 cases is four to six months. But on many occasions, we have had cases approved far faster than the average processing time.
At Chen Immigration Law Associates, we recently received an EB1B approval for a project scientist in the field of nanobiology. The beneficiary's work specializes in the areas of nanomedicine; structural and mechanical properties of cells; bio-molecules; advanced applications of Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) in biology and medicine; and ovarian cancer and Alzheimer's research. Her outstanding ability and high level of expertise as well as her impressive record of achievements provided a strong case for her EB1B petition. Furthermore, the beneficiary has at least 2 book chapters, 40 published international conference proceedings, 1 patent, 14 peer-reviewed scholarly publications appearing in leading international journals . The beneficiary's outstanding expertise is summarized in a quote by a fellow researcher, “Her expertise in nanomedicine and AFM is extremely rare in the scientific community and thus she is capable of conducting research that is unheard of in most laboratories around the world.” It was our goal to prove that this beneficiary qualified for classification as an Outstanding Professor or Researcher given the international recognition for her outstanding achievements.

