Team:Concordia/Team
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<p><a href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia">Clean Green Lipid Machines: Synthetic Biology Tools for Microalgae</a></p> | <p><a href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia">Clean Green Lipid Machines: Synthetic Biology Tools for Microalgae</a></p> | ||
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<li class="outerli"><a class="outera" href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia/Project">The Project</a> | <li class="outerli"><a class="outera" href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia/Project">The Project</a> | ||
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<li class="outerli"><a class="outera" href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia/Parts">The Parts</a></li> | <li class="outerli"><a class="outera" href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia/Parts">The Parts</a></li> | ||
<li class="outerli"><a class="outera" href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia/Notebook">The Notebook</a></li> | <li class="outerli"><a class="outera" href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia/Notebook">The Notebook</a></li> | ||
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<li class="outerli"><a class="outera" href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia/HumanPractices">Human Practices</a></li> | <li class="outerli"><a class="outera" href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia/HumanPractices">Human Practices</a></li> | ||
<li class="outerli"><a class="outera" href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia/Safety">Safety</a></li> | <li class="outerli"><a class="outera" href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia/Safety">Safety</a></li> | ||
<li class="outerli"><a class="outera" href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia/Attributions">Attributions</a></li> | <li class="outerli"><a class="outera" href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia/Attributions">Attributions</a></li> | ||
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<li class="innerli"><a class="innera" href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia/Team">Team Members</a></li> | <li class="innerli"><a class="innera" href="https://2014.igem.org/Team:Concordia/Team">Team Members</a></li> | ||
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Revision as of 14:14, 17 October 2014
iGEM Concordia 2014 Team Members
Amit Malhotra
B.Sc. Computer Science - Web Applications
B.Sc. Microbiology and Immunology
David Oram
B.Sc. Biology, iBBA, SCS
Hey, I’m David Oram from Newfoundland, Canada and am entering the last year of a B.Sc Biology at Concordia University. Before joining Concordia, I obtained an iBBA from Memorial University and gained my Canadian Securities Course (CSC) certification while working in investment baking.Since returning to the sciences I am become enthralled with synthetic astrobiology and the promise of exponential technologies. I am honoured to be apart of the only iGEM team from Quebec and am looking forward to representing Concordia on the International stage!
Dilan B Jaunky
B.Sc. Cell and Molecular Biology
"The world is my Oyster".Cleverly written, this proverb has been a great mental moto to stimulate my desire to understand the world around me. My quest for a better awareness of myself seems to be tightly entwined with the Science of the living and Synthetic biology has granted me the opportunity to build upon this bond.
Elena Boueiri
B.Sc. Cell and Molecular Biology
I am Elena Boueiri, an undergraduate student at Concordia University. I am currently undertaking my last year of studies in the Cell and Molecular Biology program. This year, I am part of the Wet lab team and helping with external sponsorships for IGEM Concordia 2014. Working with such a diverse group of students, advisors, graduate students, and professors to make a huge project stand out at this year's competiton will definitely put all of my 3 years of studies at concordia into practice.In my spare time I like shopping, watching movies, swimming, travelling, and enjoying the company of my friends who are like family to me away from home. On the other hand, in science, I am mostly interested in the Biotechnology and biochemistry fields. Looking forward to compete!
"Research is to see what everybody else has seen, and to think what nobody else has thought." - Albert Szent-Gyorgyi
Hessam Kareimian Rad
B.Sc. Computer Science
B.Sc. Specialization in Biology
Lisa Walker
B.Sc. Cell and Molecular Biology
Lisa Walker is a 2nd year undergrad completing a bachelor’s degree in Honors Biology at Concordia University and received her DEC in Pure and Applied Sciences from John Abbott College. Concordia welcomed her with an Entrance Scholarship for high academic achievement as an applicant. During her years at Concordia University, her enthusiasm and fascination lead her to tailor her program of study towards Genetics and Cell Biology. Before graduating in May of 2015, her goal is to gain as much experience and knowledge as possible in the field of synthetic biology as an undergraduate in order to pursue a career in research.Marta Bakinowska
B.Sc. Cell and Molecular Biology
I had a life of creation - art, graphics. I had studied architecture, web design and computer graphics. Then in short span of three months I lost a friend to leukaemia and my focus changed. Now I am a Cell and Molecular Biology undergraduate student at Concordia University. I hope that my studies and my future work in synthetic biology research will help in our fight with disease.Melissa Gurnagul
B.Sc. Cell and Molecular Biology
My name is Melissa Gurnagul and I am a second year undergraduate student currently doing a Specialization in Cell and Molecular Biology. My main interests involve inherited disorders and the way they are treated. The ability to combine Synthetic Biology to these treatments is fascinating! Feel free to contact me at melissa.gurnagul@hotmail.com :)Nicole Cappadocia-Assaly
B.Eng. Computer Engineering
B.Sc. Biochemistry
Valerie Hayot-Sasson
B.Sc. Computer Science - Computer Systems
B.Sc. Environmental Biology
Victor Yuan
B.Sc. Cell and Molecular Biology
Victor is currently completing a degree with honours in Cell and Molecular Biology. He is excited about being a part of the field of synthetic biology, and seeing what can come from it. In his free time, Victor enjoys learning new languages, and climbing mountains.iGEM Concordia 2014 Primary Investigators and Team Leaders
Nawwaf Kharma, PhD
Associate Professor in Electrical and Computer Engineering
My research interests are diverse, but may be placed into two large bins. First, at Concordia Computational Intelligence Lab (CCIL) we research and develop solutions to problems in Artificial Intelligence and Evolutionary Computing as well as Pattern Classification and Image Processing. More specifically, we use tools including well-established methods from Machine Learning and Genetic Algorithms to solve problems of written pattern classification and biomedical image segmentation. Our work has resulted in new methods for multiple ellipse detection in images, as well as new means of scheduling tasks on heterogeneous multi-processor machines.Malcolm Whiteway, PhD
Professor and Canada Research Chair in Microbial Genomics
Our ongoing research investigates the medically important fungal pathogenCandida albicans, with the ultimate goal of identifying new treatment options for patients suffering from Candida infections. We use an array of genetic and genomic approaches to investigate pathways involved in various C. albicansfunctions. As part of these efforts we collaborated with various international research teams in the assembly and annotation of the C. albicans genome. We are now using genome-based tools such as transcriptional profiling and ChIP-chip analysis to investigate regulatory circuits in the pathogen. We have identified dramatic cases of transcriptional rewiring of central metabolic pathways, synchronized cells and established the transcriptional profile of theC. albicans cell cycle, and investigated the regulation of the fungal mating system.iGEM Concordia 2014 Graduate Advisors
Anas Ambri
B.Eng. Computer Engineering
My name is Anas Ambri, and I am an an aspiring software developer (‘humble software developer’ was already taken, so I went for the next coolest title). I am a final year Computer Engineering student at Concordia University, and expected to graduate in May 2014. When I am not writing software to solve problems at Radialpoint, you can usually find me working on some personal projects, mumbling some words on my website, or learning new things. My ultimate goal is to own a pet tiger. PS: I know I am not supposed to tell you what to do, but, you know, you could always follow me on TwitterLance Lafontaine
B.Eng. Software Engineering
B.Sc. Cell and Molecular Biology
Jeremy Glass-Pilon
Graduate Advisor, Molecular Biology
My name is Jeremy Glass-Pilon. I am a first year MSc student in Molecular Biology at Concordia University, working on vesicular transport and neurological disease. I have been involved in various fields of research throughout my academic career, however my ultimate interest is applying synthetic biology to human health. I am proud to say that I was one of the pioneering members of Concordia University’s first iGEM team in 2013 and am thrilled that I get the chance to mentor the current iGEM team. I am also passionate about music, playing both the Piano and Violin in the little free time I have. You can follow me on twitter @JerGlassPilon.Melissa Valente Paterno
Graduate Advisor, Molecular Biology
My name is Melissa Valente Paterno and I am currently undertaking my first year in an M.Sc Biology, having already done a B.Sc. Honors Cell and Molecular Biology with a minor in multidisciplinary studies. Being a member of iGEM Concordia 2013 team, I will serve as an advisor for this year’s team. I am very proud of our previous team and have high hopes for this iGEM Concordia 2014! I hope to be able to guide the 2014 team by using; my previous knowledge of the competition, the work involved, the best work oriented schedule, and all of the wet lab skills I have learned throughout my academic carrier. My favorite hobbies, when I’m not working on iGEM, are; reading, singing, figure skating, and spending time with my loving friends and family. I can be contacted via Facebook at Melissa Valente Paterno.Zach Wiltshire
Graduate Instructor, Metabolic Engineering
Zach Wiltshire is a graduate student working on engineered cyanobacterial systems. He completed his bachelor's degree at the University of Alberta, gaining a background in synthetic biology, biophysical systems, and cell biology. He is interested in the design and manufacture of tangible biological products for the future.Zach's startup, Hyasynth Bio, was a member of the initial cohort of the world's first synthetic biology accelerator, Indie.Bio.
Marshall Timmermans
Graduate Instructor, Metabolic Engineering
Marshall Timmermans is an MSc. student studying synthetic biology and metabolic engineering at Concordia University. Marshall's background is in plant molecular biology and commercial microbial biotechnology, the expertise from which he applies to his current research developing novel tools for metabolic pathway engineering in yeast. Sometimes he wonders if anyone ever actually reads to the end of biographies on websites like this.Shoham Mookerjee
Graduate Instructor, Metabolic Engineering
Shoham Mookerjee is a metabolic engineering graduate student with a background in molecular biology. He is interested in developing practical solutions to problems using tools developed by synthetic biology and metabolic engineering. He also wants to buy real estate in imaginary places.His startup, Hyasynth Bio, was a member of the initial cohort of the world's first synthetic biology accelerator, Indie.Bio.
Alex Campbell
Graduate Instructor, Metabolic Engineering
Alex Campbell is a biochemist and chemical engineer. He loves fusing biology and engineering and, was awarded the 2012 Canadian Industry Association of Canada Responsible Care Award for his methanol synthesis process.His startup, Hyasynth Bio, was a member of the initial cohort of the world's first synthetic biology accelerator, Indie.Bio.
Lauren Narcross
Graduate Instructor, Metabolic Engineering
Stay in touch with the iGEM Concordia 2014 team: