• A. Alan Moghissi, Ph.D

    Biosafety Officer, USDA-ARS
    Department of Agriculture

    Uncategorized

  • Joseph Kozlovac, M.S.

    Biosafety Officer, USDA-ARS
    Department of Agriculture

    Uncategorized

  • Catalina Kovats

    Radiation Safety Officer, Georgetown University
    Microbiology and Immunology Environmental Health and Safety

    Uncategorized

  • Shane Kappler, M.D.

    Shane Kappler is a Clinical Instructor at Harvard Medical School in Emergency Medicine. He practices Emergency Medicine clinically at Cambridge Health Alliance in Boston and serves
    as the Director of the Division of Disaster Preparedness for the CHA Department of Emergency Medicine.
    Biomedical Graduate Education

    Uncategorized

  • Adjunct Professor: Mary Edwards

    Adjunct Professor
    Biomedical Graduate Education

    Uncategorized

  • William Daddio, Ph.D

    Sociology and Anthropology Professor, Georgetown University Former Assoc. Driector for Protection/Chief, U.S. Mint Police
    Sociology

    Uncategorized

  • Kevin G. Chen, Ph.D

    Principle Investigator, National Institutes of Neurological Disorders and Stroke
    Microbiology and Immunology

    Uncategorized

  • Michael Bray

    Microbiology and Immunology

    Uncategorized

  • Lismary Real

    Lismay Real was a student in the Master’s in Biomedical Science Policy and Advocacy program at Biomedical Graduate Education (BGE). She attended from Spring 2018 through Fall 2018, and plans to enroll in medical school and eventually start a nonprofit that helps individuals in the United States with little access to healthcare!

    Uncategorized

  • Sally Huang

    Sally Huang is a student in the Master’s in Biohazardous Threat Agents & Emerging Infectious Diseases program, from Fall 2018 to Spring 2019. She hopes to become an active member in the biodefense and national security field. Whether it is a full-time job, further education in a doctorate program, or both, she hopes to contribute new ideas and action to affect change in a world that is becoming increasingly vulnerable to advanced sciences and technology.

    Uncategorized