Members

Current Members

Photo Credit: Rob Streiffer

Kimmelman received the 2006 Maud Menten New Investigator Prize (Institute of Genetics), a CIHR New Investigator Salary Award (2008), a Friedrich Bessel-Humboldt Fellowship (2014), and was elected as a Hastings Center Fellow (2018). He has been a commentator in numerous media outlets, including the New York Times, Globe and Mail, and BBC World Service. He also has served in an advisory capacity for the World Medical Association, FDA, and the Canadian Institute of Health Research. Kimmelman formerly chaired the ethics and public policy committee of the International Society of Stem Cell Research, where he led revisions of the society’s ethics guidelines for stem cell research and clinical translation. He has served as a member on three National Academy of Medicine Committees – including one advising NASA on Health Standards for Long Duration and Exploration Spaceflights. He is a deputy editor at Clinical Trials, and an associate editor at PLoS Biology.

When not writing grants or responding to referee comments, Kimmelman can be found wandering through industrial ruins, or listening to contemporary classical music.

Benjamin “Murph” Carlisle

Benjamin Carlisle earned his MA and PhD in the Biomedical Ethics Unit of McGill University. His master’s thesis was a critique of phase IV drug studies, and his doctoral thesis was an analysis of the moral efficiency of clinical trials in anti-cancer drug development. Prior to coming to McGill, he studied philosophy and medical science at the University of Western Ontario. Murph’s side-interests include the violins and Lojban.

Geoffroy Carpier

Dr. Geoffroy Carpier is an anthropologist of science currently working as a postdoctoral researcher at STREAM. He earned his PhD in Sociology and Anthropology at the Université de Rouen in 2021. Funded by the French National Cancer Institute (INCa, 2015-2018), his doctoral research examined an emerging specialization at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) that focused on the promotion and the conduct of medical research on Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM), as well as the concomitant establishment of a new medical specialty, namely “integrative medicine”, since the 1990s. His anthropological work investigates the boundaries of current scientific activities in North America.

Prior to coming to STREAM, Dr. Carpier was a visiting research scholar at New York University (NYU), Department of Anthropology, and a guest researcher at the National Cancer Institute (NCI). As a lecturer, he also taught social sciences for two years in a joint graduate program (Medical School – Department of Political Science) at Université Jean Monnet.

At STREAM, Geoffroy is working on the interface of science and ethics when institutional review committees arrive at judgements about the initiation of cancer trials for new drugs.

Renata Iskander

Renata is a PhD student in the lab working on quantifying the direct benefits, collateral benefits, and burdens of clinical trial participation. During her undergraduate degree, she spent time working on research related to improving growth for neonates as well as conducting ethical and policy research on living donor organ transplantation. She completed her master’s degree in the Biomedical Ethics Unit at McGill. Outside the lab, she enjoys doing editorial work, serving on Research Ethics Boards reviewing research protocols, and assisting in ethics courses for nursing students. In her free time, Renata enjoys reading novels, playing board games, going on road trips, and dreaming of small town living.

Charlotte Ouimet

Charlotte is a PhD student in Experimental Medicine at McGill University. She previously graduated from the same institution with a B.Sc. in Biochemistry and an M.Sc. in Experimental Medicine with a specialization in Bioethics. During her undergraduate degree, she worked as a research assistant in the STREAM lab, leading a project empirically examining the clinical impact of post-approval clinical trials of anti-cancer drugs. This project assessed the medical impact of post-approval research efforts. She also participated in multiple projects, including one about the patient burden of developing neurology drugs and one that evaluated success rates and timelines for viral vaccine development. Her Masters research focused on the patient burden of repurposing an anti-cancer drug. Besides her research, Charlotte co-created the Graduate Certificate in Translational Biomedical Science Research at McGill University. The program offers graduate students from various disciplines the opportunity to obtain training in translational science and clinical exposure to help break down knowledge silos and facilitate the flow of innovation and knowledge from bench to bedside.

Selin Bicer

Selin recently graduated from McGill with a B.Sc. in Anatomy and Cell Biology. Before joining STREAM, she worked in various steps of the drug development pipeline, from mice to men. Currently she is focused on a project exploring the differences and difficulties in developing anti-cancer drugs for children as they compare to developing those for adults. In her free time, she enjoys Russian literature, Scandinavian cinema and Sephardic music.

Hannah Moyer

Hannah graduated from McGill in 2020 with a B.Sc. in Biology and is completing her M.Sc with STREAM. During her time at McGill, she worked in various fields of research including maternal mental health, cognitive ecology, and clinical genetics. She first became interested in biomedical ethics while completing a minor in the social studies of medicine, and is excited to focus in this area. When she is not helping out in the lab, Hannah enjoys playing board games and exploring the city by bike.

Research assistants

Luciano Fernandez

Luciano is currently an undergraduate History and Computer Science student at McGill. Prior to joining STREAM as a research assistant, he worked on a project investigating the motives and prevalence of flu vaccine hesitancy in the NYC metropolitan area. Outside of the lab, Luciano loves reading, exploring Montreal on bike, and exercising.

Angela Nelson

Angela is a U2 Microbiology and Immunology student and works as an undergraduate research assistant at STREAM. Her undergraduate experience to date was entirely wet lab-based, so she was excited to explore research in biomedical ethics. Currently, she is investigating the regression in effect sizes between phase 2 and phase 3 trials. Outside the lab, she enjoys cycling, learning languages, and plant-based cooking

Robyn Mellet

Robyn graduated with a BSc in Life Science from Queen’s University in 2021 and is currently in her second year MSc studying bioethics in the Department of Experimental Medicine. Robyn’s research surrounds humanitarian health ethics, refugee camps, public health ethics, and COVID-19. Working as a research assistant with STREAM since 2018, Robyn has been helping on a project examining phase bypass in neurological clinical trials. In her free time, Robyn enjoys biking, playing and coaching volleyball, and singing in a choir.

Karine Vigneault

Karine is completing a B.Sc. in Neuroscience with a minor in Philosophy at McGill. She became interested in the ethics of patient care after working with elderly patients suffering from neurodegenerative disorders. In addition to working on other STREAM projects, she is currently conducting an undergraduate independent research project on regression of efficacy effects as neurological treatments advance from phase 2 to phase 3. In her spare time, she enjoys reading and playing piano.

Affiliates

Peter Grabitz

Peter Grabitz is currently finishing medical school at Charité University Berlin in Germany. His work at STREAM analyses reasons why paradigms in clinical research persist – even though evidence suggests otherwise. Peter currently focuses on citation networks in cancer drug development and wants to develop different and new ways of visualizing relations between scientific publications. He likes to rethink established structures in research wherever possible. Be aware: If you ask him about where to publish research, you may very well end up in an emotional discussion about access to knowledge. Surprisingly, he believes table tennis players are respected sportsmen (because he is one himself) and loves to do Origami.

Spencer Hey

Spencer Phillips Hey

Dr. Hey was a founding member of STREAM and a resident member from 2012-2015. He is now a research fellow in the Department of Medicine’s Division of Pharmacoepidemiology and Pharmacoeconomics at the Brigham and Women’s Hospital and a faculty member at the Harvard Center for Bioethics in Boston, Massachusetts. He received his PhD in philosophy from the University of Western Ontario and his BA (Hons) in philosophy from University of Illinois at Chicago. For the most up-to-date information about his work, see his personal web page.

Daniel Benjamin

Danny Benjamin

Dr. Benjamin is currently working as a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Southern California. As a postdoctoral fellow in the Biomedical Ethics Unit, he worked on forecasting the success of translation studies via expert judgments. Dr. Benjamin earned his PhD in Psychometrics and Quantitative Psychology at Fordham University. His dissertation examined the joint impacts of conflict and imprecision from multiple forecasts on people’s estimation and judgements, and he received a National Science Foundation (NSF) Dissertation Research Grant to develop this research. His master’s research examined the effects of experience on giving and receiving advice. Previously, Daniel studied psychology and mathematics at the University of North Carolina. His research interests include topics in judgment and decision-making focusing on 1) the communication of uncertain and ambiguous information, especially in partisan domains, 2) forecasting and elicitation of expert judgments, and 3) behavioral methodology.

Adelaide Doussau

Adelaide Doussau is a postdoctoral research fellow holding an M.D. with a specialization in Public Health and Epidemiology, and Ph.D. in Public Health, specialized in Clinical Trials Methodology and Biostatistics. Her dissertation focused on phase I dose-finding methodology of cancer clinical trials (Curie Institute, Paris and Bordeaux School of Public Health (ISPED), France).
She worked as a fellow/assistant professor in the Clinical Trial Unit of Bordeaux University Hospital and Bordeaux School of Public Health, and completed a postdoctoral fellowship in the Department of Bioethics of the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Her research interests are concentrated on the ethics of biomedical research, especially in the design, conduct, analysis and reporting of clinical trials or epidemiologic studies. She recently focused her research on stepped-wedge design for experimental vaccines in the setting of Ebola outbreak, and on placebo-controlled cancer clinical trials.

Alumni

Nora Hutchinson

Nora graduated with joint First Class Honours in History and Anthropology from McGill University and stayed on to complete her M.D.,C.M. She then received a Wellcome Trust Master’s Award to study at Cambridge University where she earned an MPhil in History, Philosophy and Sociology of Science, Technology and Medicine. After returning to North America to complete her core Internal Medicine training at Brown University, she took up a position as an Internal Medicine fellow at McGill. As part of the Clinician Investigator Program she has combined clinical work with research in the STREAM lab. Her primary research project examines the moral cost of pre-approval oncology drug trials.

Fareed Awan

Fareed completed his PhD in Philosophy from the University of Washington and is currently a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow in the Biomedical Ethics Unit. Fareed’s research interests focus on exploitation, political philosophy, and global research ethics. His dissertation was on exploitation, and examined its conceptual use in research ethics.

His current research is on relational egalitarianism and how institutions ought to respond to globalized research. Fareed also collaborates on empirical projects related to the practice of research, and vaccine ethics.

Merlin Bittlinger

Merlin is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Biomedical Ethics Unit conducting research in the STREAM lab on the evaluation of large drug portfolios. He studied Cognitive Science at University of Osnabrück, Philosophy at Humboldt University Berlin, and obtained his doctoral degree with a dissertation in research ethics from Charité – University Berlin. Merlin is invested in conceptual analysis to address normative questions about clinical drug development and passionate about Open Science and meta-research methods. Outside of STREAM, Merlin can be found on the Basketball court and enjoys exploring the world running, skating, rowing, and cycling.

Patrick Kane

Patrick Kane is a postdoctoral research fellow in the Biomedical Ethics unit. He received his PhD in Behavioral Decision Research from Carnegie Mellon University. His dissertation examined whether the perceived quality of predictive statistical models was in accordance with the normative properties determining their actual predictive accuracy.

Patrick’s research interests focus on three nested questions: 1) how people grapple with and understand important concepts in statistics and methodology, 2) how scientists’ understanding of statistics and methodology impacts their research practice, and 3) how lay perceptions of science and the scientific process impact their evaluation and acceptance of scientific findings.

Amanda MacPherson

Amanda graduated from McGill in 2018 with a B.Sc. in Neuroscience and is currently working as a research assistant at STREAM. Throughout her undergrad she was a coxswain for the McGill Rowing Team and did molecular biology research. After taking a neuroethics class in her final year, she left wet labs behind to pursue interests in biomedical ethics and health policy at STREAM.

Amanda has worked on projects including a risk/benefit analysis of neurodegenerative disease trial participation and a survey evaluating neurologists’ ability to forecast trial outcomes, and she is currently focused on a project evaluating the moral cost of neurology drug development. Outside of STREAM, she enjoys being outdoors and spends most of her time running, cycling and swimming with the McGill Triathlon Club.

Lisa Oliviero

Lisa graduated from the University of Ottawa in 2018 with an Honours B.Sc. in Biomedical Science, and is currently a Master’s student in Experimental Medicine with a concentration in Bioethics. With her previous research experience in elucidating the molecular mechanisms of ovarian cancer, she was inspired to explore the ethical implications of clinical translation. Under the supervision of Dr. Kimmelman, Lisa’s research focuses on estimating the clinical impact of participating in pediatric oncology trials and analyzing the ethical aspects thereof, particularly pertaining to improving the process of informed consent. In her spare time, Lisa can be found dancing (ballet, specifically), listening to classic rock, or drinking copious amounts of espresso.

Sean Zhang

Sean graduated from McGill with a B.Sc. in Neuroscience and is currently a Master’s student under the supervision of Dr. Kimmelman. As a former undergraduate research assistant in the lab, Sean’s continued interest in the field of ethics led him to pursue a Master’s in Experimental Medicine with a concentration in Bioethics. Sean’s research focuses on the ethical implications regarding clinical trials in oncology, namely estimating their therapeutic potential and patient burden. Additionally, Sean is also interested in how the risks and benefits of clinical trials ought to be communicated to participants. In his free time, Sean enjoys playing chess, paddling with his dragonboat team, and watching documentaries about bizarre wildlife.

Carole Federico

Carole Federico, BSc, MSc, is a doctoral student in Experimental Medicine under the supervision of Jonathan Kimmelman. Carole’s research focuses on ethical, social, and evidentiary aspects of drug development, with particular attention given to pain research. Her work is funded by a PhD Studentship in Pain Research from The Louise and Alan Edwards Foundation. In her free time, Carole enjoys reading, studying French and psychoanalyzing her adopted cat, Felix.

Michael Yu

Michael Yu is a postdoctoral fellow in the Biomedical Ethics Unit, holding a PhD in Behavioral Decision Research from Carnegie Mellon University. His dissertation explored the dynamics between outcome knowledge and perceptions of trustworthiness in a trustee. Previously, Mike was a postdoctoral fellow at Carnegie Mellon University, where he conducted research in informed consent, the dynamics of trust development, and learning from experience. He also had the pleasure of teaching courses in risk perception and communication as well as behavioral decision-making.

Mike’s research interests focus on judgment and decision-making, with a special interest in how people assess uncertainty and in how to develop a mutual understanding of uncertainties between policy-makers and the people they serve. Outside of his research, Mike spends his time imagining that he is a skilled wood-worker, television critic, and/or cook.

Holly Sarvas

Holly completed her Master’s in Experimental Medicine – Bioethics under the supervision of Dr. Kimmelman. Holly earned her BScN at Laurentian University in 2016 and is a Registered Nurse within the province of Ontario. Her interest in oncology led her to STREAM to see how oncological research can ultimately impact the clinical realm. Holly’s master’s thesis assessed the ethics and policy surrounding precision medicine drug development strategies, with a particular emphasis on novel trial designs such as basket trials, umbrella trials, and platform designs. In her spare time, Holly enjoys exploring the many tasteful and tasty restaurants in Montreal, and getting a little too competitive in intramural activities.

Esther Vinarov

Esther graduated from McGill in 2016 with a BA&Sc in Cognitive Science. As an undergrad she did research for a digital humanities lab, where she worked on projects involving text analysis, citation networks, and publication trends in humanities journals. Like other STREAM members, she was heavily influenced by a neuroethics course, which solidified her interest in research, ethics, health policy and law. She was involved in several projects, including a study comparing investigators’ and independent experts’ forecasts on the outcomes of clinical trials. Esther enjoys listening to too many podcasts and managing her goldendoodle’s journey to snapchat celebrity status.

Amanda Hakala

Amanda Hakala completed her Master’s in Experimental Medicine studying under Dr. Jonathan Kimmelman. Her master’s thesis assessed the concordance of preclinical and clinical results in the literature for Parkinson’s and epilepsy drugs that have reached Phase III clinical testing. Amanda jumped at the chance to join the STREAM team as an undergraduate after hearing Dr. Kimmelman lecture in her Neuroethics course. She recently completed a project assessing publication bias in trials of untranslated drugs. Amanda received her B.Sc. in Neuroscience from McGill in June 2014. Her undergraduate thesis assessed the effect of exercise on Purkinje cell dendrites in the mouse cerebellum. When not enthusiastically working, Amanda loves to study Spanish, take architectural photographs and dance salsa. Amanda is now attending medical school at McGill.

Brianna Barsanti-Innes

Brianna Barsanti-Innes completed her B.Sc. majoring in Neuroscience at McGill. In her final year her research project looked at the fMRI resting state network differences between adolescents with or without a predisposition for future substance abuse. Brianna developed an interest for biomedical ethics after taking a neuroethics course as part of the program. Brianna’s most recent project at STREAM looked at the accumulation of evidence and changes in research practices over time as cancer biomarkers are identified and translated into clinical practice. Brianna is now attending medical school at the University of Toronto, and when not studying, can be found listening to country music and trying to incorporate hot sauce into just about any cuisine.

Gaëlle Le Moine

Gaëlle Le Moine is a research trainee, working under the supervision of Dr. Jonathan Kimmelman for a 6-month internship. She is pursuing a Master’s degree in Public Health, with a specialty in Comparative Effectiveness Research, at Paris Descartes University in France. In 2016 she obtained a Master’s degree in Sciences and Technologies for Health, from Bordeaux University; during that time, she had the opportunity to work on clinical projects management as an apprentice for two years. This experience led her to want to learn more about ethical issues in Clinical Research, more specifically in oncology. Her research project focused on the risk, benefit and burden associated with participation in clinical trials studying VEGF-inhibition in breast cancer, and also on citation bias in clinical reports. Gaëlle does not like clichés, but as a Frenchie she loves cheese and red wine. During her free time, Gaëlle enjoys running, meeting new people and discovering Canadian landscapes.

Georgina Freeman

Georgina Freeman completed her Master’s in Bioethics at McGill and she enjoyed it so much that she decided to stay and work as a Research Assistant at STREAM. Her project looked at characterizing the co-development of cancer diagnostics and drugs. Articles based on her thesis work have been published in Clinical Cancer Research and British Journal of Cancer. Gina is now a Research Associate with the Ward of the 21st Century (W21C.org) in the Department of Medicine at the University of Calgary, evaluating Alberta Health Services‘ Strategic Clinical Networks (SCNs).

Hannah Grankvist

Dr. Grankvist was a postdoctoral fellow from the Department of Thematic Studies – Technology and Social Change at Linköping University in Sweden. She received her PhD in Technology and Social Change in 2011 from Linköping University. Her research interests are found in areas such as STS and medicine, ethical, social and policy dimensions of translational research, bioethics and research ethics. Currently, Dr. Grankvist is a research fellow at the Department of Thematic Studies – Technology and Social change at Linköping University. Her research focuses on how various stakeholders negotiate uncertainties surrounding initiation and design of phase 1 trials of novel therapeutics, in order to increase knowledge about decision-making in translational medical research.

Valerie Henderson

Valerie Henderson completed her M.Sc. in Biochemistry at McGill’s Goodman Cancer Research Centre before joining Dr. Kimmelman’s research team in January 2012. Valerie worked to develop methods for the systematic review and meta-analysis of data from preclinical experiments in animal models of cancer. Her research with Dr. Kimmelman focused on how preclinical design and experimental practices can influence the decision to move into clinical trials during drug development. Articles stemming from this work have been published in PLoS Medicine , eLife , and the Journal of Medical Ethics . Valerie is currently completing a medical degree at McGill and expects to graduate in 2018.

Vince I Madai

Vince I. Madai is currently a postdoctoral researcher at Charité Medical University in Berlin, Germany. He finished his medical studies in 2008 and completed his M.D. thesis (“Dr. med”) spending countless nights staring into the electron microscope searching for labeled cells. He then transitioned from imaging cells to imaging human brains- more precisely human stroke brains. Working full time as a postdoctoral researcher at the “Centre for Stroke Research Berlin” in group of Prof. Jan Sobesky, Vince also entered the Ph.D. program “Medical Neuroscience” at Charité in 2012 working on new angiography methods at 7 Tesla Ultrahigh Field MRI in cerebrovascular disease. Vince´s interest in bioethics was sparked by the M.A. program “Medical Ethics” at the University of Mainz, Germany, which was specifically designed for health professionals. He met Dr. Kimmelman in 2015 during his sabbatical in Berlin and since, has been working on his M.A. thesis with Dr. Kimmelman about replication (or better non-replication) in preclinical stroke research. In his free time he learns guitar and Hebrew, and is proud to have read all fantasy novels which are worth reading.

James Mattina

James Mattina graduated from the Honours Neuroscience Program at McGill. His undergraduate research project investigated the role of neurofilament misassembly in the pathogenic cascade of neurodegenerative diseases, namely amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). His most recent project at STREAM was working on the clinical and preclinical extraction projects with a focus on the cancer drug, sorafenib. The preclinical project evaluates the relationship between preclinical study design and clinical outcomes, while the clinical project assesses patient burden across the trajectory of drug development. James is now attending medical school at McGill, and in his free time enjoys playing volleyball, painting, and putting a socially unacceptable amount of sugar in his tea.

Taiji Wang

Taiji Wang received her B.Sc. from McGill, majoring in Neuroscience and minoring in Music. Her undergraduate thesis investigated the propensity for long-term potentiation in epileptic compared to normal mouse brain cortex. Taiji’s research focused on quantifying the comparative risks and benefits encountered by trial participants in the clinical development of abandoned cancer drugs versus standard of care. In her free time, Taiji enjoys hiking, long runs, playing classical piano, and making yummy desserts.

Tiger Zheng

Tiger Zheng received his B.A. in Philosophy from McGill in 2016 and is currently a Master’s student in Philosophy at the University of Guelph. His undergraduate honours thesis explored the relationship between contemporary virtue ethics in the context of environmentalism within a richness axiological framework. His project at STREAM explored the developmental trajectories of Imatinib, Dasatinib, and Nilotinib, and the extent to which drug developers build on prior trial evidence in related drugs. Outside of research ethics, his research interests lie primarily in neo-Aristotelian virtue ethics, and, in particular, the implicit interpretive and evaluative aspects of virtue instantiation. He devotes what little spare time he has left to attempting to play music and completing an ever-growing reading list.

Nadia Demko

Nadia Demko graduated with her B.Sc. in Neuroscience at McGill, recently completed her M.Sc. in Experimental Medicine and is currently in medical school at McGill. Her undergraduate thesis focused on the electrophysiological and pharmacological properties of AMPA-type ionotropic receptors. Having gained experience in pharmacology research, Nadia became interested in the translation process of therapeutics and began work with Dr. Kimmelman in her undergrad. Her Master’s research focused on the extent to which preclinical studies address various threats to valid clinical inference and ultimately, how preclinical study designs affect clinical outcomes. When not immersed in academics, Nadia very much enjoys playing piano and singing, long jogs on Mont Royal, and exploring her St. Henri neighbourhood.

Sylviya Ganeshamoorthy

Sylviya Ganeshamoorthy graduated from McGill in 2017 with a B.Sc. in Neuroscience. In her time at STREAM, she worked through extractions and helped on the citations project. Sylviya is currently in medical school at Bond University in Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia.

Elise Ewing

Elise is a U3 Neuroscience student. She is currently working on a research project exploring the risks and benefits associated with the use of unequal randomization ratios in neurology clinical trials.

Georgiana Kourkopoulos

Georgie is a U3 Neuroscience student. She is currently working to complete a research course investigating the use of placebo comparators in multiple sclerosis trials.

Anais Durand

Anais is a U3 Neuroscience student. She is working primarily on the forecasting project.

Samantha Dolter

Sam was an undergraduate research assistant who graduated with a Microbiology and Immunology major and Neuroscience minor student in 2019. She worked on a variety of projects including a project exploring the risks and benefits of combination immunotherapy in cancer trials. She is currently studying medicine at the University of Calgary.

Eli Gumnit

Eli was an undergraduate research assistant who graduated with a double major in Biology and Philosophy in 2019. He worked primarily working with Mike to look at how supporting evidence in trial protocols affects outcome judgments, as well as with Amanda on a project examing the moral cost of neurology drug development.

Rafia Bosan

Rafia was an undergraduate research assistant who graduated from the Microbiology and Immunology program in 2019. She worked on the oncology drug cohort project. Rafia is currently completing a master’s degree at Harvard University.

Aden Feustel

Aden was an undergraduate research assistant who graduated from the Honours Neuroscience program in 2018. He worked on a variety of projects including a forecasting study and a cross-section project in oncology. He completed his honours thesis on drug development in Alzheimer’s disease, a project which was then expanded to include other neurodegenerative conditions. Aden began studies at Baylor College of Medicine in fall 2019.

Michael Pratte

Michael Pratte was an undergraduate research assistant with a Neuroscience Major and Classical Studies Minor. He worked mainly on the preclinical citations project. Michael is currently studying medicine at the University of Ottawa.

Kara Smith

Kara was an undergraduate research assistant who graduated with a major in Cognitive Science and a minor Political Science minor. She worked mainly on the forecasting project. Kara

Sandy Wong

Sandy was an undergraduate research assistant who graduated from McGill with an Honours Neuroscience major and Computer Science minor. She primarily worked on a cross-sectional study of clinical trials. Sandy is currently completing a Master’s degree at McGill.

Noga Aharony

Noga was an undergraduate research assistant majoring in Honours Neuroscience. She worked on extractions for the study of clinical trials for personalized medicine.

Hannah Sy

Hannah was a U3 neuroscience major and history minor. She completed a research course on Parkinson’s forecasting.

Yasmina Hachem

Yasmina was an undergraduate research assistant who graduated from McGill with a degree in Anatomy and Cell Biology. At STREAM, she worked mostly on the predictions project, and she is currently attending medical school.

Nathalie Mackinnon

Nathalie is a recent graduate of the McGill Neuroscience Program. She worked on the preclinical extractions project and pursued a study examining recruitment outcomes in trials.

Oliver Schneider

2013 May 8 | No comments please

BibTeX

@Manual{stream2013-24,
    title = {Members},
    journal = {STREAM research},
    author = {Katerina Carayannis},
    address = {Montreal, Canada},
    date = 2013,
    month = may,
    day = 8,
    url = {https://www.translationalethics.com/members/}
}

MLA

Katerina Carayannis. "Members" Web blog post. STREAM research. 08 May 2013. Web. 24 Apr 2024. <https://www.translationalethics.com/members/>

APA

Katerina Carayannis. (2013, May 08). Members [Web log post]. Retrieved from https://www.translationalethics.com/members/

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