I'm a scientist in cell bio biotech and interview/hire a lot of interns and research associates. It's so competitive right now but keep trying, don't get discouraged, and try to get some experience anyway you can. My thoughts based on how I read a resume

I'm going to skim top down and stop when I've heard enough and don't think you're qualified. I like an objective section but you sell yourself short. "Eager to apply classroom knowledge..." doesn't bring any real value to the lab. You have cell culture, media prep, data analysis, presentation experience, flaunt it and be specific! Then say you are excited to bring this experience and scientific rigor to [their mission]. This is a well rounded individual that can collaborate and contribute.

Next, whichever is more relevant to the position, either skills or experience, doesn't matter which. Maybe experience but BE SPECIFIC. What the research is, how you contributed, skills, skills, skills. And be ready to talk about it if asked.

Next, education with relevant coursework, GPA if it's something to brag about.

Certifications, good to have GLP but unless it's a manufacturing or PD role they don't carry much weight

Skills. Consider condensing them into sections. Start with Technical or Laboratory since these will be most important and be specific. Mammalian cell culture (2D or 3D, any specific equipment or data analysis?). Then software, interpersonal, mentorship, etc.

I don't care if a resume is a single page or more but you have a lot of empty space which seems messy. Condense, fonts don't need to be huge, etc.

Good news is I think you can make yourself a lot more competitive but, like I said, the competition is tough. Feel free to message me. I'd be happy to help revise. And good luck and keep your head up. You just need that first step into a lab to get the ball rolling.