Dr. Aaron Goodarzi is a biologist expanding our understanding of how ionizing radiation impacts our DNA to cause disease, including cancer. Based at the University of Calgary (AB), his team is working towards understanding the scale and cause(s) of the Canadian radon problem, finding the genetic signature of radon-induced lung cancer, and determining who amongst us may be especially susceptible to cancer after radon exposure. Dr. Goodarzi is the Board Chair of Evict Radon.
Dr. Aaron Goodarzi is a biologist expanding our understanding of how ionizing radiation impacts our DNA to cause disease, including cancer. Based at the University of Calgary (AB), his team is working towards understanding the scale and cause(s) of the Canadian radon problem, finding the genetic signature of radon-induced lung cancer, and determining who amongst us may be especially susceptible to cancer after radon exposure. Dr. Goodarzi is the Board Chair of Evict Radon.
“Dr. Alison Wallace is a thoracic surgeon and scientist who treats lung cancer. Based at Dalhousie University (NS), her research is focused on studying how environmental exposures lead to the development of lung cancer. Dr. Wallace is working in partnership with the Lung Association of Nova Scotia, as well as the teams lead by Evict Radon members Dr. Dellaire and Dr. Goodarzi, to understand the relationship between residential radon exposure and lung cancer incidence and outcomes in Canada.”
“Dr. Alison Wallace is a thoracic surgeon and scientist who treats lung cancer. Based at Dalhousie University (NS), her research is focused on studying how environmental exposures lead to the development of lung cancer. Dr. Wallace is working in partnership with the Lung Association of Nova Scotia, as well as the teams lead by Evict Radon members Dr. Dellaire and Dr. Goodarzi, to understand the relationship between residential radon exposure and lung cancer incidence and outcomes in Canada.”
Ms. Andrea Rudiger currently a graduate student in the Master of Planning program from the School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape at the University of Calgary. Working with the Evict Radon national team and other design students, Andrea visualizes complex, multifaceted data to create accessible graphic representations for public consumption and consideration.
Ms. Andrea Rudiger currently a graduate student in the Master of Planning program from the School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape at the University of Calgary. Working with the Evict Radon national team and other design students, Andrea visualizes complex, multifaceted data to create accessible graphic representations for public consumption and consideration.
Dr. Anne-Marie Nichol is an epidemiologist and toxicology expert who has helped shape the Canadian national “Take Action on Radon Program.” Based at Simon Fraser University (BC), she leads community-level initiatives to reduce radon levels and promotes environmental knowledge translation for public health professionals. Dr. Nichol is also a founding member of Carcinogen Exposure (CAREX) Canada.
Dr. Anne-Marie Nichol is an epidemiologist and toxicology expert who has helped shape the Canadian national “Take Action on Radon Program.” Based at Simon Fraser University (BC), she leads community-level initiatives to reduce radon levels and promotes environmental knowledge translation for public health professionals. Dr. Nichol is also a founding member of Carcinogen Exposure (CAREX) Canada.
Dr. Cathryn Ryan is a groundwater and water quality scientist interested in free phase gases’ behaviour as a rapid gas transport mechanism in groundwater. Based at the University of Calgary (AB), her team works to understand the links between indoor air radon and dissolved radon gas in the ground (well) water that supplies drinking water to homes in rural areas.
Dr. Cathryn Ryan is a groundwater and water quality scientist interested in free phase gases’ behaviour as a rapid gas transport mechanism in groundwater. Based at the University of Calgary (AB), her team works to understand the links between indoor air radon and dissolved radon gas in the ground (well) water that supplies drinking water to homes in rural areas.
Dr. Cheryl Peters is an occupational hygienist and an epidemiologist focused on the impact of cancer-causing exposures in the workplace, community and environments. Based with Alberta Health Services, she is interested in minimizing exposures to known hazards such as radon to reduce cancer risks for workers and Canadians in general. Dr. Peters is also a founding member of Carcinogen Exposure (CAREX) Canada.
Dr. Cheryl Peters is an occupational hygienist and an epidemiologist focused on the impact of cancer-causing exposures in the workplace, community and environments. Based with Alberta Health Services, she is interested in minimizing exposures to known hazards such as radon to reduce cancer risks for workers and Canadians in general. Dr. Peters is also a founding member of Carcinogen Exposure (CAREX) Canada.
Dr. Darren Brenner is a population health scientist focused on the impact of lifestyle and genetics in the development of cancer and epidemiologic trends in cancer survival. Based at the University of Calgary (AB), his team processes data from across the nation to calculate region-, tissue- and cause-specific cancer risk statistics. He is particularly interested in developing new Canadian radon-attributable lung cancer risk estimates. Dr. Brenner is on the Board of Evict Radon.
Dr. Darren Brenner is a population health scientist focused on the impact of lifestyle and genetics in the development of cancer and epidemiologic trends in cancer survival. Based at the University of Calgary (AB), his team processes data from across the nation to calculate region-, tissue- and cause-specific cancer risk statistics. He is particularly interested in developing new Canadian radon-attributable lung cancer risk estimates. Dr. Brenner is on the Board of Evict Radon.
Dr. Dustin Pearson is one of the senior scientists and in the Goodarzi laboratory and is the research operations manager for the Evict Radon project. His work focuses on the biology of alpha particle exposure, as well as the study of the real-time indoor air dynamics of radon within the residential built environment. Dustin’s work is currently supported by the Canadian Cancer Society. In this project, Dr. Pearson serves as the primary manager for all radon databases, masterminding the security, annotation and analysis of our complex datasets relating to radon exposures, participant demographics, building metrics and more.
Dr. Dustin Pearson is one of the senior scientists and in the Goodarzi laboratory and is the research operations manager for the Evict Radon project. His work focuses on the biology of alpha particle exposure, as well as the study of the real-time indoor air dynamics of radon within the residential built environment. Dustin’s work is currently supported by the Canadian Cancer Society. In this project, Dr. Pearson serves as the primary manager for all radon databases, masterminding the security, annotation and analysis of our complex datasets relating to radon exposures, participant demographics, building metrics and more.
Ms. Ghozllane Selouani currently working within the Goodarzi laboratory as an Undergraduate Research student as she completes her Health and Society degree at the University of Calgary. With the guidance of the Evict Radon team, Ghozllane is studying the impact of the COVID-19 global pandemic on population-based radon exposure in residential homes as well as the possible rise in radon-induced lung-cancer risk and COVID-19 pandemic-linked lung injury.
Ms. Ghozllane Selouani currently working within the Goodarzi laboratory as an Undergraduate Research student as she completes her Health and Society degree at the University of Calgary. With the guidance of the Evict Radon team, Ghozllane is studying the impact of the COVID-19 global pandemic on population-based radon exposure in residential homes as well as the possible rise in radon-induced lung-cancer risk and COVID-19 pandemic-linked lung injury.
Dr. Graham Dellaire is a biologist studying DNA damage repair related to cancer biomarker discovery, chemotherapy resistance and environmental causes of cancer. Based at Dalhousie University (NS), he is particularly interested in the dynamics between radon and arsenic exposure, both of which cause lung cancer. Graham also founded the Canadian Environmental Exposures of Cancer (CE2C) network.
Dr. Graham Dellaire is a biologist studying DNA damage repair related to cancer biomarker discovery, chemotherapy resistance and environmental causes of cancer. Based at Dalhousie University (NS), he is particularly interested in the dynamics between radon and arsenic exposure, both of which cause lung cancer. Graham also founded the Canadian Environmental Exposures of Cancer (CE2C) network.
Dr. Hali Morrison is a medical physicist who ensures safe and accurate radiation therapy treatments for cancer patients at the Tom Baker Cancer Centre (AB). Apart from working as a clinical medical physicist, she and her team collaborate with biologists to accurately model the interactions of alpha particle radiation through advanced computer simulations and novel measurement techniques.
Dr. Hali Morrison is a medical physicist who ensures safe and accurate radiation therapy treatments for cancer patients at the Tom Baker Cancer Centre (AB). Apart from working as a clinical medical physicist, she and her team collaborate with biologists to accurately model the interactions of alpha particle radiation through advanced computer simulations and novel measurement techniques.
Dr. Jean-Yves Masson is a biochemist and molecular biologist studying genomic instability. He is an expert in DNA damage and repair responses, and exploring their potential as therapeutic approaches. Based at the CHU de Québec-University Laval, he is interested in genome-wide responses to radon and alpha particle radiation exposure using genetic screens. Jean-Yves is funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, and holds the Canada Research Chair in DNA repair and Cancer Therapeutics
Dr. Jean-Yves Masson is a biochemist and molecular biologist studying genomic instability. He is an expert in DNA damage and repair responses, and exploring their potential as therapeutic approaches. Based at the CHU de Québec-University Laval, he is interested in genome-wide responses to radon and alpha particle radiation exposure using genetic screens. Jean-Yves is funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, and holds the Canada Research Chair in DNA repair and Cancer Therapeutics
Mr. John Danforth is pursuing his Ph.D. in the Goodarzi laboratory, having obtained his MSc from the University of Oulu (Finland) in 2018 studying genetic changes in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone rodents. His project uses human and yeast model systems to learn how long term, repetitive, low doses of alpha particle radiation impacts genetic integrity, intending to discern the alpha particle (i.e. radon gas) induced cancer gene signature.
Mr. John Danforth is pursuing his Ph.D. in the Goodarzi laboratory, having obtained his MSc from the University of Oulu (Finland) in 2018 studying genetic changes in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone rodents. His project uses human and yeast model systems to learn how long term, repetitive, low doses of alpha particle radiation impacts genetic integrity, intending to discern the alpha particle (i.e. radon gas) induced cancer gene signature.
Professor Joshua Taron is an architect focused on advancing and applying digital design and fabrication tools, emphasizing more sustainable, efficient and livable cities. Based at the University of Calgary (AB), his team is exploring how the human-built environment influences indoor air quality and modify the entry of radon gas into buildings, as well as the evolving building code trends that underlie Canada’s radon problem. Mr. Taron is on the board of Evict Radon.
Professor Joshua Taron is an architect focused on advancing and applying digital design and fabrication tools, emphasizing more sustainable, efficient and livable cities. Based at the University of Calgary (AB), his team is exploring how the human-built environment influences indoor air quality and modify the entry of radon gas into buildings, as well as the evolving building code trends that underlie Canada’s radon problem. Mr. Taron is on the board of Evict Radon.
Dr. Justin Simms is a physician and biologist with a background in the biology of DNA damage repair, multiple myeloma, and psychology. Based at the University of Saskatchewan (SK), he is interested in how different people, based on their demographics, psychology and behaviour, make decisions based on radon test outcomes. He is also leading a real-time radon testing study in the city of Regina, Saskatchewan.
Dr. Justin Simms is a physician and biologist with a background in the biology of DNA damage repair, multiple myeloma, and psychology. Based at the University of Saskatchewan (SK), he is interested in how different people, based on their demographics, psychology and behaviour, make decisions based on radon test outcomes. He is also leading a real-time radon testing study in the city of Regina, Saskatchewan.
Dr. Kerri Miller works within the Wieser laboratory at the University of Calgary and is an expert in metal radioisotope physics, particularly as it relates to human health. Dr. Miller is currently focussing her efforts on developing a novel biodosimetric method of calculating lifetime radon exposure using mass spectrometry and readily available human specimens in a collaboration between the Wieser-Goodarzi-Brenner teams.
Dr. Kerri Miller works within the Wieser laboratory at the University of Calgary and is an expert in metal radioisotope physics, particularly as it relates to human health. Dr. Miller is currently focussing her efforts on developing a novel biodosimetric method of calculating lifetime radon exposure using mass spectrometry and readily available human specimens in a collaboration between the Wieser-Goodarzi-Brenner teams.
Dr. Linda Carlson holds the Enbridge Research Chair in Psychosocial Oncology, is Full Professor in Psychosocial Oncology in the Department of Oncology, Cumming School of Medicine at the University of Calgary, and Adjunct Professor in the Department of Psychology. She is the Director of Research and works as a Clinical Psychologist at the Department of Psychosocial Resources at the Tom Baker Cancer Centre (TBCC), where she has worked since 1997. She also holds a CIHR SPOR-funded mentorship chair in innovative clinical trials, which funds the TRACTION program (Training in Research And Clinical Trials in Integrative Oncology), supporting a multidisciplinary group of University of Calgary fellows studying Integrative Oncology.
Dr. Linda Carlson holds the Enbridge Research Chair in Psychosocial Oncology, is Full Professor in Psychosocial Oncology in the Department of Oncology, Cumming School of Medicine at the University of Calgary, and Adjunct Professor in the Department of Psychology. She is the Director of Research and works as a Clinical Psychologist at the Department of Psychosocial Resources at the Tom Baker Cancer Centre (TBCC), where she has worked since 1997. She also holds a CIHR SPOR-funded mentorship chair in innovative clinical trials, which funds the TRACTION program (Training in Research And Clinical Trials in Integrative Oncology), supporting a multidisciplinary group of University of Calgary fellows studying Integrative Oncology.
Ms. Marvit Ahanonu is currently a graduate student in Architecture from the School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape at the University of Calgary. Marvit’s work is at the nexus of science and art, working alongside other design students to distill Evict Radon’s scientific information into the most easily, publicly digestible manner.
Ms. Marvit Ahanonu is currently a graduate student in Architecture from the School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape at the University of Calgary. Marvit’s work is at the nexus of science and art, working alongside other design students to distill Evict Radon’s scientific information into the most easily, publicly digestible manner.
Dr. Michael Wieser is an atomic physicist developing reliable analytical technologies with real-world applications to understanding the relationship between our environment and living systems. Based at the University of Calgary (AB) Department of Physics and Astronomy, his team is focussed on novel biodosimetric methods of calculating lifetime radon exposure using mass spectrometry.
Dr. Michael Wieser is an atomic physicist developing reliable analytical technologies with real-world applications to understanding the relationship between our environment and living systems. Based at the University of Calgary (AB) Department of Physics and Astronomy, his team is focussed on novel biodosimetric methods of calculating lifetime radon exposure using mass spectrometry.
Dr. Myra Chen was a post doctoral scholar working in the Goodarzi lab, and an expert in cancer biology. Dr. Chen joined the Goodarzi lab in 2022 and focused on studying the impacts of the COVID-19 global pandemic on population-based radon exposure in residential homes.
Dr. Myra Chen was a post doctoral scholar working in the Goodarzi lab, and an expert in cancer biology. Dr. Chen joined the Goodarzi lab in 2022 and focused on studying the impacts of the COVID-19 global pandemic on population-based radon exposure in residential homes.
Ms. Natasha Cholowsky works within the Goodarzi laboratory and has expertise in biomedical health as well as anthropology. Her projects focus on: (i) studying the impact of the COVID-19 global pandemic on population-based radon exposure in residential homes and (ii) the psychology of radon awareness and testing. Natasha’s work is supported by the Alberta Real Estate Foundation and the Bachelor of Health Science program at the University of Calgary.
Ms. Natasha Cholowsky works within the Goodarzi laboratory and has expertise in biomedical health as well as anthropology. Her projects focus on: (i) studying the impact of the COVID-19 global pandemic on population-based radon exposure in residential homes and (ii) the psychology of radon awareness and testing. Natasha’s work is supported by the Alberta Real Estate Foundation and the Bachelor of Health Science program at the University of Calgary.
Dr. Nicolas Ploquin is a medical physicist who designs and implements radiation therapy for cancer patients. While not delivering life-saving therapy at Alberta Health Service’s Tom Baker Cancer Centre (AB), he and his team collaborate with biologists to model and understand alpha particle radiation (that is emitted by radon) and the effects it has on living systems.
Dr. Nicolas Ploquin is a medical physicist who designs and implements radiation therapy for cancer patients. While not delivering life-saving therapy at Alberta Health Service’s Tom Baker Cancer Centre (AB), he and his team collaborate with biologists to model and understand alpha particle radiation (that is emitted by radon) and the effects it has on living systems.
Mr. Noah Sielu is currently an undergraduate research student completing his degree in Public Health at the University of Lethbridge. With a passion for research and health, he works with the Evict Radon team to examine those with lung injury from the COVID-19 pandemic and the connection with lung cancer caused by radon gas exposure in Canadians.
Mr. Noah Sielu is currently an undergraduate research student completing his degree in Public Health at the University of Lethbridge. With a passion for research and health, he works with the Evict Radon team to examine those with lung injury from the COVID-19 pandemic and the connection with lung cancer caused by radon gas exposure in Canadians.
Dr. Selim Khan is a physician and population health researcher whose work from the University of Ottawa examined Canadian perceptions of radon health risks. He now works in the Taron and Goodarzi laboratories. He uses artificial intelligence-based approaches to understand how innate radon risks in new houses have evolved from the 20th-21st century in both Canada and Sweden. He is supported by an Eyes High Postdoctoral Scholar fellowship award.
Dr. Selim Khan is a physician and population health researcher whose work from the University of Ottawa examined Canadian perceptions of radon health risks. He now works in the Taron and Goodarzi laboratories. He uses artificial intelligence-based approaches to understand how innate radon risks in new houses have evolved from the 20th-21st century in both Canada and Sweden. He is supported by an Eyes High Postdoctoral Scholar fellowship award.
Ms. Sophie Pett is currently working within the Goodarzi laboratory as an Undergraduate Research student as she completes her Health and Society degree at the University of Calgary. Alongside the Evict Radon team, Sophie is seeking to understand the disparities that exist among Canadians when it comes to the accessibility of radon awareness, testing, and mitigation resources based on socioeconomic factors, gender identity, and age. Sophie is also collecting data on occupational radiation exposure among Canadian mitigation professionals with the goal of better understanding and addressing occupational risk.
Ms. Sophie Pett is currently working within the Goodarzi laboratory as an Undergraduate Research student as she completes her Health and Society degree at the University of Calgary. Alongside the Evict Radon team, Sophie is seeking to understand the disparities that exist among Canadians when it comes to the accessibility of radon awareness, testing, and mitigation resources based on socioeconomic factors, gender identity, and age. Sophie is also collecting data on occupational radiation exposure among Canadian mitigation professionals with the goal of better understanding and addressing occupational risk.
Dr. Tiago Morais is currently working as Postdoctoral Associate at the University of Calgary with Dr. Cathy Ryan. He received his PhD (2022) in Geoscience at the University of Calgary and his MSc (2017) and BSc (2015) in Geoscience at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, in Brazil. Tiago’s current research involves the development of monitoring techniques to mitigate fugitive carbon emissions from industrial-scale CO2 storage in the geological pore space resource, with special consideration of shallow storage in Alberta.
Dr. Tiago Morais is currently working as Postdoctoral Associate at the University of Calgary with Dr. Cathy Ryan. He received his PhD (2022) in Geoscience at the University of Calgary and his MSc (2017) and BSc (2015) in Geoscience at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, in Brazil. Tiago’s current research involves the development of monitoring techniques to mitigate fugitive carbon emissions from industrial-scale CO2 storage in the geological pore space resource, with special consideration of shallow storage in Alberta.
Dr. Trevor Dummer is an environmental epidemiologist with training in geographic information science and determines how the environment influences health. Based at the University of British Columbia (BC) School of Population and Public Health, his current work involves cancer prevention through community knowledge translation, especially related to environmental exposures such as radon or arsenic.
Dr. Trevor Dummer is an environmental epidemiologist with training in geographic information science and determines how the environment influences health. Based at the University of British Columbia (BC) School of Population and Public Health, his current work involves cancer prevention through community knowledge translation, especially related to environmental exposures such as radon or arsenic.
Dr. Wan Lam is the Deputy Head of Integrative Oncology at the BC Cancer Agency and a pioneering expert in gene expression studies. Based on the University of British Columbia (BC), his team has developed whole-genome technologies, bioinformatics, imaging and computational biology tools for tracking genetic, epigenetic, and gene expression events critical to cancer development, progression and treatment responses in lung cancer.
Dr. Wan Lam is the Deputy Head of Integrative Oncology at the BC Cancer Agency and a pioneering expert in gene expression studies. Based on the University of British Columbia (BC), his team has developed whole-genome technologies, bioinformatics, imaging and computational biology tools for tracking genetic, epigenetic, and gene expression events critical to cancer development, progression and treatment responses in lung cancer.
Dr. Brandy Winquist is an expert in community and population health, particularly as it relates to maternal and child health and health services. Based at the University of Saskatchewan (SK), she co-founded and led Saskatchewan’s “Little Lungs” radon testing campaign that has helped to build a better understanding of radon exposure risks for families with children (who we know are the most at risk from radon).
Dr. Brandy Winquist is an expert in community and population health, particularly as it relates to maternal and child health and health services. Based at the University of Saskatchewan (SK), she co-founded and led Saskatchewan’s “Little Lungs” radon testing campaign that has helped to build a better understanding of radon exposure risks for families with children (who we know are the most at risk from radon).
Ms. Chrissa Foscolos worked within the Goodarzi laboratory as a high school student volunteer and is currently completing her undergraduate degree. She worked under the guidance of Ms. Natasha Cholowsky and studied the impact of the COVID-19 global pandemic on population-based radon exposure in residential homes.
Ms. Chrissa Foscolos worked within the Goodarzi laboratory as a high school student volunteer and is currently completing her undergraduate degree. She worked under the guidance of Ms. Natasha Cholowsky and studied the impact of the COVID-19 global pandemic on population-based radon exposure in residential homes.
Dr. David Torr is a physician and currently serves as the lead medical health officer for rural medicine in the Saskatchewan Health Authority. Based at the University of Saskatchewan (SK), he is interested in preventing and understanding chronic disease. He has led multiple programs to encourage radon testing and raise awareness in Saskatchewan.
Dr. David Torr is a physician and currently serves as the lead medical health officer for rural medicine in the Saskatchewan Health Authority. Based at the University of Saskatchewan (SK), he is interested in preventing and understanding chronic disease. He has led multiple programs to encourage radon testing and raise awareness in Saskatchewan.
Ms. Evangeline Eldrige pursued her MSc in the Ryan laboratory, and graduated in 2022. Her projects aimed to discern the relationship between surficial sources of radon gas, hydrogeological vectors of radon gas transport (under the ground) and the subsequent entry and accumulation of radon in the human environment.
Ms. Evangeline Eldrige pursued her MSc in the Ryan laboratory, and graduated in 2022. Her projects aimed to discern the relationship between surficial sources of radon gas, hydrogeological vectors of radon gas transport (under the ground) and the subsequent entry and accumulation of radon in the human environment.
Dr. Fintan Stanley was one of the foundational researchers within the Evict Radon National Study. Dr. Stanley’s doctoral thesis work includes the first peer-reviewed examples of The Evict Radon National Study’s early work, and was used as the basis of a new radon awareness law that was passed unanimously in Alberta, Canada, in 2017. For this exceptional work, Fintan was awarded the prestigious Governor General’s Gold Medal in 2019.
Dr. Fintan Stanley was one of the foundational researchers within the Evict Radon National Study. Dr. Stanley’s doctoral thesis work includes the first peer-reviewed examples of The Evict Radon National Study’s early work, and was used as the basis of a new radon awareness law that was passed unanimously in Alberta, Canada, in 2017. For this exceptional work, Fintan was awarded the prestigious Governor General’s Gold Medal in 2019.
Dr. Jesse Irvine worked under the Carlson and Goodarzi teams’ guidance, having obtained his BSc in biology with a minor in psychology in 2018. He has contributed to our 2019 study that describes Canadian radon exposure as a function of the built environment and our assessment of short versus long-term radon tests’ reliability. He developed and helped carry out our psychosocial and behaviour analysis of radon testing and mitigation behaviour in Canada.
Dr. Jesse Irvine worked under the Carlson and Goodarzi teams’ guidance, having obtained his BSc in biology with a minor in psychology in 2018. He has contributed to our 2019 study that describes Canadian radon exposure as a function of the built environment and our assessment of short versus long-term radon tests’ reliability. He developed and helped carry out our psychosocial and behaviour analysis of radon testing and mitigation behaviour in Canada.
Ms. Kaitlin See worked within the Goodarzi laboratory as an Undergraduate Research student as she worked towards completing her Health Sciences degree at the University of Calgary. Kaitlin worked under the guidance of Dr. Dustin Pearson, investigating the effects of alpha particle ionizing radiation on human cells. Kaitlin’s main focus was investigating different DNA repair pathways involved in complex DNA damage repair induced by alpha particle ionizing radiation.
Ms. Kaitlin See worked within the Goodarzi laboratory as an Undergraduate Research student as she worked towards completing her Health Sciences degree at the University of Calgary. Kaitlin worked under the guidance of Dr. Dustin Pearson, investigating the effects of alpha particle ionizing radiation on human cells. Kaitlin’s main focus was investigating different DNA repair pathways involved in complex DNA damage repair induced by alpha particle ionizing radiation.
