Moamen Bydoun
About
Moamen Bydoun is from Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada. Moamen works in the following industries: "Biotechnology Research". Moamen is currently Senior Research Scientist at IMV Inc., located in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada. In Moamen's previous role as a Research Scientist at IMV Inc., Moamen worked in until Dec 2021. Prior to joining IMV Inc., Moamen was a Researcher Associate at IMV Inc. and held the position of Researcher Associate at Halifax, Canada Area. Prior to that, Moamen was a Research Scientist at BC Cancer, based in Vancouver, Canada Area from Sep 2018 to Jun 2019. Moamen started working as Associate Research Fellow at Dalhousie University in Canada in Apr 2018. From Sep 2014 to Aug 2018, Moamen was Laboratory Teaching Assistant at Dalhousie University, based in Halifax, NS, Canada . Prior to that, Moamen was a Research Assistant at Dalhousie University, based in Halifax, NS, Canada from May 2012 to Aug 2012. Moamen started working as Research Assistant at Dalhousie University in Halifax, NS, Canada in May 2011.
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Moamen Bydoun's current jobs
Moamen Bydoun's past jobs
Myelodysplastic syndromes, Acute myeloid leukaemia, drug resistance
I worked as a research associate for my PhD supervisor Dr. David Waisman as well as Dr. Graham Dellaire. In Dr. Waisman’s laboratory, I finalized manuscripts and grants for submission. I also worked with Dr. Dellaire to train his team on migration/invasion assays.
The role involved leading a class of 30 biology students and teach them laboratory techniques and biological principles over the course of two academic terms over several years. These principles included genetic inheritance, population genetics, Interspecific species competition, DNA extraction and analysis, microscopy, and evolution. I marked their weekly lab reports and provided feedback.
My role as a research assistant was to investigate a research hypothesis. The hypothesis involved assessing the role of surface enzymes in breast cancers. I performed several experiments to demonstrate the role of a specific enzyme (called p11) in dictating the metastatic properties of breast cancer cells.
My role as a research assistant was to investigate a research hypothesis. I worked closely with a post-doctoral fellow. The project involved studying stem cells in breast cancer. I performed several experiments to demonstrate the role of the Vitamin A derivative (retinoid acid) in shaping the behaviour of malignant stem cells in breast cancer patients.