Sherlin

Moses

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Dr. Moses’ background has been varied through both research and scientific industry experiences. Her profession in the field of regulatory toxicology has given her broad exposure to the different tiers of testing pesticide compounds, with a main focus on genetic toxicity tests in rodents through chromosomal analysis to determine the mutagenic properties. She was a postdoctoral fellow at the Banner Sun Health Research Institute where the emphasis of the research was on neurodegenerative disorders, particularly Alzheimer’s disease.

Anju

Dubey

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Dr. Dubey has unique combination of expertise both in industry and academia, in preclinical and clinical research and development as well as automation in pharmaceuticals and biotechnology. She has published in several peer-reviewed journals as well as presented at various conferences. Her past research and field of study has included aging, neurodegenerative, autoimmune and infectious diseases. Currently, at GCU, she is working on a project exploring the relationship between heart rate variability and anxiety. This inimitable connection between the psychological and physiological aspect of the body gives a rare insight into the autonomous nervous system and this project offers students learning opportunity with a seasoned researcher.

Madhavi

Chakravadhanula

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Dr. Chakravadhanula (Dr. Chakra) has fifteen years of research experience with thirteen peer-reviewed publications and many conference presentations. Her research expertise areas include Cellular biology, Molecular biology, Genetics, Biochemistry. She worked as a Scientist at Arizona State University (ASU) and Phoenix Children’s Hospital for four and a half years, where her research projects included cancer related signal transduction pathways and non-coding RNAs. Dr. Chakra earned her PhD in Molecular and Cellular Biology at ASU, where she studied cell cycle regulation in cancers. With Dr. Chakra’s extensive experience and publications involving signal transduction pathways in cell cycle regulation and cancer, her research interests lie in investigating the signal transduction pathways in various pediatric brain cancers.

Randall 

Ordovich Clarkson

Dr. O. Clarkson is a medical doctor with experience and training in the fields of psychiatry, psychotherapy, neurology, and microbiology. With his background in behavioral health and neurology, Dr. O’s Parkinson’s Project focuses on various neuroprotective compounds that may help to prevent the progression of Parkinson’s and other neurodegenerative diseases. On the psychotherapeutic front, Dr. O’s Loyalty Project studies the biopsychosocial underpinnings of interpersonal and intrapersonal cohesiveness. The latter studies aim at developing a deeper understanding of behavioral systems ranging from self, kin, community, state, humanity, and the biosphere, writ large.