Kenny Tzu-Jui Lin is a research assistant at the McGill Craniofacial Tissue Engineering and Stem Cells Laboratory working under the supervision of Dr. Simon D. Tran. He received his BSc in Chemical Biology at the University of British Columbia (UBC) in 2021. He has been previously employed as a teaching assistant in the Department of Chemistry at UBC, assisting in the facilitation of lectures and teaching laboratories. In terms of research interests, he has previously worked as a research assistant under the supervision of Dr. Jaclyn Stewart in investigating student perceptions of remote two-stage Chemistry exams. He is currently a member of COSMIC Medical Inc., aiding in the development, documentation, and testing of a non-invasive ventilation helmet. Additionally, Kenny is greatly interested in the applications of Chemistry in a biological setting, as evidenced by his recent review on hydrogels and their ophthalmic applications. During his undergraduate career he has received numerous awards with the most notable awards being the CIC 2nd Year Award in Chemistry and the Agnes and Gilbert Hooley Scholarship in Chemistry awarded by the Chemical Institute of Canada and UBC respectively.
Kenny Tzu-Jui Lin is a research assistant at the McGill Craniofacial Tissue Engineering and Stem Cells Laboratory working under the supervision of Dr. Simon D. Tran. He received his BSc in Chemical Biology at the University of British Columbia (UBC) in 2021. He has been previously employed as a teaching assistant in the Department of Chemistry at UBC, assisting in the facilitation of lectures and teaching laboratories. In terms of research interests, he has previously worked as a research assistant under the supervision of Dr. Jaclyn Stewart in investigating student perceptions of remote two-stage Chemistry exams. He is currently a member of COSMIC Medical Inc., aiding in the development, documentation, and testing of a non-invasive ventilation helmet. Additionally, Kenny is greatly interested in the applications of Chemistry in a biological setting, as evidenced by his recent review on hydrogels and their ophthalmic applications. During his undergraduate career he has received numerous awards with the most notable awards being the CIC 2nd Year Award in Chemistry and the Agnes and Gilbert Hooley Scholarship in Chemistry awarded by the Chemical Institute of Canada and UBC respectively.