B.S. in Kinesiological Science- School of Public Health
Skills
Public Relations • Social Media • Social Marketing • Media Relations • Writing • Strategic Communications • Social Media • Writing • Creative Development • Online and Traditional PR • Corporate PR • Technology • Social Marketing • Government Relations • Health Care
Greenwich Biosciences
Senior Associate Clinical Project Specialist
Acea Biosciences Jul 1, 2016 - Feb 2017
Clinical Research Associate Ii
Gilead Sciences Aug 2011 - Jan 2016
Clinical Trial Management Associate
Amylin Pharmaceuticals May 2010 - Sep 2010
Consultant, Medical Development
The San Francisco Clinical Research Center Oct 2008 - Sep 2009
Clinical Research Coordinator
Education:
Keck Graduate Institute 2009 - 2011
Keck Graduate Institute 2009
University of California, Los Angeles 2004 - 2008
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Cognitive Science
Skills:
Pharmaceutical Industry Biotechnology Life Sciences Clinical Operations Clinical Trials Fda Quality Assurance Data Analysis
Feb 2013 to 2000 Senior Community Manager, StrategistKetchum Public Relations Washington, DC Dec 2010 to Feb 2013 Senior Account ExecutiveU.S. House of Representatives
Jan 2010 to Dec 2010 New Media Coordinator and Staff AssistantUnited States House of Representatives
Sep 2009 to Dec 2009 Congressional InternGlaceau
May 2008 to Apr 2009 Regional Sales Intern
Education:
University of Maryland College Park Jan 2006 to Jan 2009 B.S. in Kinesiological Science- School of Public HealthUnited States Military Academy at West Point Jan 2005 to Jan 2006 Cadet
Skills:
Public Relations, Social Media, Social Marketing, Media Relations, Writing, Strategic Communications, Social Media, Writing, Creative Development, Online and Traditional PR, Corporate PR, Technology, Social Marketing, Government Relations, Health Care
- San Ramon CA, US Daniel Concannon SEGAL - Oakland CA, US
International Classification:
A61B 5/00 A01K 15/02 G01N 1/28
Abstract:
Disclosed are systems and methods for detecting and quantifying chemicals in a sample using an animal having been trained to detect the chemical. A lower detection limit at which the animal can detect the chemical is determine. The animal is enclosed in a chamber, and air is introduced to the chamber in a series of tests having a different ratio of filtered air not having contacted the sample to air from the sample at increasing concentrations of the chemical until the animal detects the chemical. Then the concentration of the chemical in the sample is approximated by dividing the lower detection limit at which the non-human animal detects the chemical species by a ratio of a volume of air in contact with the sample to a total volume of air entering the chamber at which the non-human animal detects the chemical.