Team:Tufts/Bios
From 2014.igem.org
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in organizing the Institute of Global Leadership’s 2013 professional workshop focused on Privacy and | in organizing the Institute of Global Leadership’s 2013 professional workshop focused on Privacy and | ||
Progress in Whole Genome Sequencing. Outside the lab Petar enjoys travel, photography, and reading in | Progress in Whole Genome Sequencing. Outside the lab Petar enjoys travel, photography, and reading in | ||
- | Bulgarian, English, and Latin. | + | Bulgarian, English, and Latin. Petar has served as an advisor to the team since graduating in May. |
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Revision as of 02:56, 15 October 2014
Peter Cavanagh
Peter Cavanagh is a junior at Tufts University majoring in Biochemistry and Engineering Science. He is interested in pursuing interdisciplinary research efforts to solve pertinent problems in biology, chemistry, medicine, and public health, and translate his research from the lab bench to the world. He has worked as an educator at the high school and college levels, working to integrate interdisciplinary and inquiry-based education in stem fields . He does bio-analytical research in the Walt Lab and has worked since his freshman year on developing a platform for massively parallel single-cell genomic analysis. Peter also enjoys backpacking and volunteering as a WEMT in his spare time.Christopher Ghadban
Christopher Ghadban graduated from Tufts University in May 2014 in Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology. Since his freshman year, he held leadership roles in various organizations; these include the position of Education Committee Chair and Class of 2014 Representative to the Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate and student representative to the School of Engineering Curriculum Committee. More recently, Mr. Ghadban has led electrochemical research at Reactive Innovations and directed The Future of Phage and Synthetic Biology, a conference on bacteriophage application. As a founding director of the Tufts Synthetic Biology, he believes the organization is a chance to expand one’s knowledge and provide experience in more self- directed research than is otherwise available to undergraduate students.Michaela Gold
Michaela Gold is a current sophomore at Tufts University majoring in Biology and Biotechnology. She is currently studying DNA fragility in S. Pombe yeast with the Freudenreich lab. Michaela has a strong passion for molecular biology and microbiology, which she hopes to eventually use to enter the biotechnology field and research new drugs. Besides Tufts iGEM, Michaela is an avid rock climber and a member of the Tufts Climbing Team.Connor McBrine
Connor McBrine is a junior pursuing majors in Biology and Biotechnology. Several of his courses in genetics and molecular biology revealed the immense potential of synthetic biology in healthcare and industry. In addition to iGEM, Connor works to better understand DNA repair pathways in Drosophila with CRISPR-Cas9 genome editing. He hopes to eventually use this technology to develop therapies and even cures for genetic disorders. Various positions teaching students about biology and previous work as an EMT have also instilled Connor with a strong interest in scientific education and medicine, both of which he hopes to one day incorporate into a career in biology. In his free time, Connor enjoys reading about military history and discovering new music at local concerts.Denali Rao
Denali is a junior studying Computer Science and Cognitive Science. She has always been interested in biological research, interning in a Molecular Biology lab for two years before turning her interests to computer science. Now, as a junior, she is pursuing research that integrates computer science and biology.
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