[6] She has authored as well as co-authored more than 530 peer reviewed journal articles[7] and has conducted many invited talks, presentations and seminars at several prestigious academic conferences and scholarly lectures.
She continued her education with her Doctor of Philosophy studies in Nuclear Chemistry at Indiana University Bloomington, where she also worked as an Associate Instructor.
She completed her doctoral studies in 1990, and began her career as a post-doctoral Research Associate at the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory (NSCL)[8] at Michigan State University.
Her significant contributions to research and academia during her tenure at Texas A&M, led her to serve as the Program Director for Nuclear Physics for the National Science Foundation, for a period of two years from 2000 to 2002.
Dr. Yennello's contributions to the domain of nuclear physics and chemistry has been well acknowledged internationally, and she has been the recipient of several prestigious awards and honors over the span of her career.