Difference between revisions of "Team:NAIT Edmonton/Bios"

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     <center><h1>Marcelo Marcet</h1></center>
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     <center><h1>Marcelo Marcet, PhD</h1></center>
     <p> <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2015/7/77/NAIT_temp_Marcelo.jpg"> <b>Awesome Mentor</b> <br><br> My journey in science began in the early 90s with a 4-year diploma in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Later, I completed my BS.c. in Biochemistry at the University College London where I had the opportunity to work with great researchers from the former biotechnology company Glaxo-Wellcome. At the time, the pathways of nitric oxide were being elucidated and I was fortunate to join a group of researchers in that endeavor during a summer research project. <br><br>
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     <p> <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2015/7/77/NAIT_temp_Marcelo.jpg"> <b>Nickname: </b> Presidente, Awesome Mentor <br><br> My journey in science began in the early 90s with a 4-year diploma in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Later, I completed my BS.c. in Biochemistry at the University College London where I had the opportunity to work with great researchers from the former biotechnology company Glaxo-Wellcome. At the time, the pathways of nitric oxide were being elucidated and I was fortunate to join a group of researchers in that endeavor during a summer research project. <br><br>
  
 
In 2000, I moved to Canada to complete my Ph.D. at the University of Alberta.  For the following 6 years I conducted research in inflammatory and allergic disorders like septic shock and asthma. During that time, I also spent a significant amount of time teaching, which later became a major part of my career. Throughout the following 5 years, I completed a postdoctoral fellowship in Biochemistry on autoimmune diseases, conducting full time research, and spending a significant amount of extra time teaching university courses. Between 2008 and 2011, the last 4 years of my postdoc, I spent on average 35 hours in the lab a week and 16 hours of contact time a week teaching. In late 2011, I was fortunate to get a position at NAIT to conduct research and provide teaching in Biological Sciences. The job was perfect for me and it has been ever since.</p>
 
In 2000, I moved to Canada to complete my Ph.D. at the University of Alberta.  For the following 6 years I conducted research in inflammatory and allergic disorders like septic shock and asthma. During that time, I also spent a significant amount of time teaching, which later became a major part of my career. Throughout the following 5 years, I completed a postdoctoral fellowship in Biochemistry on autoimmune diseases, conducting full time research, and spending a significant amount of extra time teaching university courses. Between 2008 and 2011, the last 4 years of my postdoc, I spent on average 35 hours in the lab a week and 16 hours of contact time a week teaching. In late 2011, I was fortunate to get a position at NAIT to conduct research and provide teaching in Biological Sciences. The job was perfect for me and it has been ever since.</p>

Revision as of 05:46, 15 June 2015

Team NAIT 2015