Scientist with 14 years lab experience including 3 years in the pharmaceutical industry. Expertise in drug development, mass spectrometry, pharmacokinetics/pharmacodynamics, molecular cloning and recombinant protein production.

University of California--San Diego

Biochemistry and Cell Biology BASc '14, University of California--San Diego

University of California--Davis

Pharmacology & Toxicology PhD '24, University of California--Davis

Pharmacology | Cancer Research | Art | Music

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PhD, Albert Einstein College of Medicine - 
Research experience in biomedical sciences for over a decade, primarily in academic settings with expertise in endocrinology, metabolism, neuroscience, neurobiology, biochemistry, cellular & molecular biology and oncology.

Senior Editor | Biomedical Scientist

Assistant Professor at USC, specializing in the blood-brain barrier, advanced cell therapies, and genetic engineering for stroke and Alzheimer’s disease.

Assistant Professor in Neuroscience and Physiology at University of Southern California

Neuroscience

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Audiology

The centerpiece in dubstep is sound design, where producers manipulate sound waves to get phonics that are out of this world. For example, this is one of my favorite songs recently, skip to 51s for the drop:  This is very different from other forms of music because these sounds are completely synthetic. They’re intentionally unfamiliar to us. Compare this to someone playing the piano, or a guitar, etc. There are a limited number of notes you can play, so the genius is in the arrangement. When you listen to music with those instruments, you’re embracing for the most part the note structure and how it dances around the rhythm of the song.What’s happening in my brain when I hear something new and I love it? Are these sounds being processed by a different part of the brain than say a piano or a guitar? What's the mechanics behind it? I’d love to hear from some neuro experts on this.

Why Do I Like Dubstep? Looking for input from neuro experts about  how the brain processes novel sounds

Why Do I Like Dubstep? Looking for input from neuro experts about how the brain processes novel sounds

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