Team:BYU Provo/TeamMember

From 2013.igem.org

(Difference between revisions)
Line 38: Line 38:
<font color="#333399" size="4" font face="Calibri"> '''Amber Brown''' </font>  
<font color="#333399" size="4" font face="Calibri"> '''Amber Brown''' </font>  
-
<font color="#333399" size="3" font face="Calibri"> Insert Amber's Profile </font>
+
<font color="#333399" size="3" font face="Calibri"> Amber is a Microbiology major who loves the outdoors. Hiking, rafting, and slacklining are a few of the things she enjoys doing. Being from North Ogden, Utah, there really wasn't much else  to do. Amber hopes to be a professor of microbiology one day, and has enjoyed the research opporitunities offered by iGEM.</font>
|}
|}

Revision as of 22:30, 11 September 2013


2013 BYU iGEM Team


Team Overview
Team Members
Mentors

Team Members

BYUTeamPhoto1.JPG

Amber Brown

Amber is a Microbiology major who loves the outdoors. Hiking, rafting, and slacklining are a few of the things she enjoys doing. Being from North Ogden, Utah, there really wasn't much else to do. Amber hopes to be a professor of microbiology one day, and has enjoyed the research opporitunities offered by iGEM.


Arick Christopher

Insert Arick's Profile

BYUTeamPhoto1.JPG


BYUTeamPhoto1.JPG

Clarice Harrison

Insert Clarice's Profile


Kendall Kiser

Insert Kendall's Profile

BYUTeamPhoto1.JPG


BYUTeamPhoto1.JPG

Darren Lasko

Insert Darren's Profile


Xiuqi (Jade) Li

There are only three parts to Jade's schedule: in the lab, on her way to the lab, or thinking about the lab. What can you say? She is a total lab junkie. Between iGEM and a Cancer Research Fellowship, Jade spent more time in the lab than outside it this summer. Being cooped up all day in a small room that most students are not aware of its existence, Jade is disappointed that she missed her chance of absorbing as much Vitamin D as possible during the best part of the year. But at least she got to make something "explode" safely in a biology lab (see picture on the right).

Jade challenges everyone to guess what she is holding in the picture. If you can get it right the first time, she will offer you a piece of the famous BYU chocolate!

BYUXiuqiLi.JPG


BYUTeamPhoto1.JPG

Bryan Merrill

Insert Bryan's Profile


Kelton Peck

Insert Kelton's Profile

BYUTeamPhoto1.JPG


300.JPG

Lindsey Perry

LJ (which stands for Lindsey Jackson Perry IV) is from Laguna Hills, California. He is a junior and studying Microbiology. LJ wishes that there was more time in the week as it's filled with iGEM lab, 17.5 credit hours worth of classes, all the homework that comes with them, a chemistry lab TA job, and volunteering at the hospital and a local hospice program. He is doing all these things in preparation for applying to Medical School next spring. In his rare free time, LJ likes to play hockey or practice the guitar.


Nathan Robert Sabin

Insert Nathan's Profile

BYUTeamPhoto1.JPG


BYUTeamPhoto1.JPG

Michael Schellhous

Insert Michael's Profile


Keltzie Westra

Keltzie Westra is a Senior majoring in Medical Laboratory Science from Sacramento, California. When she's not in the lab she enjoys traveling and spending time with her family. Some of her favorite things to do are nap, eat lots of candy and vacation. While she is thrilled to be a newlywed, she is still having a hard time remembering her last name after getting married last July!

KeltzieWestra.JPG


Return to top >>



Mentors

BYUDrGrose.JPG

Dr. Julianne Grose, Microbiology & Molecular Biology

Insert Dr. Grose's Profile


Dr. David Kooyman, Physiology & Developmental Biology

David Kooyman is a professor in the Department of Physiology and Developmental Biology. He earned a PhD in a multi-disciplinary Molecular and Cellular Biology Program at Ohio University. Prior to coming to BYU in 1997, David worked as a Senior Scientist at DNX, a biotechnology company owned by Baxter International. Since coming to BYU he has served as a department chair and associate dean. For several years his research laboratory has been focused on studies involving molecular and cellular approaches to animal physiology and cartilage biology. He is the author of numerous manuscripts in peer-reviewed journals including the prestigious journals Science and Nature Medicine. He regularly includes undergraduate students in his research. Over the past two years, his publications have included 37 different undergraduates as co-authors. He has been invited to make numerous presentations at national and international meetings, three times as a plenary speaker and chaired the 3rd International Conference on Transgenic Animals. David’s reputation has enabled him to establish collaborations with senior scientists at universities and institutes around the world.

BYUDrKooyman.JPG


Return to top >>