Christopher Jang, Ph.D.
(Science Adviser, De-registration of Homeopathic Nosodes)
Chris is a postdoctoral research fellow studying the biochemistry behind human circadian rhythms at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. He was born and raised in Vancouver, and completed his bachelor's in biochemistry at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. He then went back to British Columbia to complete his Ph.D. in biochemistry and molecular biology at the University of British Columbia, where his doctoral work was devoted to characterizing mechanisms that viruses use to take over host cells. Chris has also taught undergraduate biochemistry at both the University of British Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania, and in his spare time, works with the Canadian Science Policy Centre.Jason Locklin, B.Sc., M.A.
(Science Adviser, Investigation of Anti-WiFi Groups in Canada)
Jason is currently completing a Ph.D. at the University of Waterloo in Cognitive and Behavioural Neuroscience. His published research has included examination of visual-motor deficits resulting from concussion and stroke. He is currently working with stroke victims to understand how the brain utilizes tightly integrated vision and action systems to comprehend the spatial environment. He is interested in science and technology broadly, including electronics, radio-communication and Linux. More information on his research and academic history can be found here.Ken Milne, M.D., M.Sc.
(Science Adviser, evidence-based medicine)
Ken is a practicing physician at the South Huron Hospital in Exeter, Ontario where he is the Chief of Staff and Chief of Emergency Medicine. He is an expert in evidenced based medicine (EBM) and is a member of Best Evidence in Emergency Medicine (BEEM) group at McMaster University where he also teaches future physicians about EBM. Dr. Milne trained as an MD at the University of Calgary after graduating with a MSc. in physiology from the University of Western Ontario, where he is now an adjunct professor. Dr. Milne is also the recipient of a number of awards, including a recent fellowship at Oxford University studying the teaching of EBM and is a Fellow of the College of Family Physicians of Canada. Dr. Milne is currently the vice-chair of the Ontario Medical Association’s Rural Section.Daniel S. Parlow
(Legal Adviser)
Dan Parlow is a partner in the law firm Kornfeld LLP in Vancouver. His clients include investors, brokerage houses, financial institutions, entrepreneurs, estates, trusts, beneficiaries, realtors, lawyers, accountants, brokers, investment advisers, and telecom, oil and gas, and high-tech businesses. He has helped resolve claims by creditors and disputed investments, claims over business assets, shareholder and partnership interests and commercial property, disputed wills, trusts and related claims. Dan serves a leadership role on the boards of Operation Eyesight Universal – Canada and the Arthritis Research Centre of Canada. These highly efficient non-governmental organizations improve countless lives annually. An entrepreneur himself, in 2004, Dan co-founded a Vancouver-based e-commerce business at mytripjournal.com, in which he developed successful business relationships with companies in North America, Europe, Asia and Australia. Dan's complete bio can be found here.Michael Wosnick, Ph.D.
(Science Adviser)
In total, Michael has almost 35 years of experience encompassing the academic, biotechnology and not-for-profit sectors. He holds a B.Sc. degree from the University of Toronto and a Ph.D. degree in molecular biology from Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. After his Ph.D. he did further training as a Post-Doctoral Fellow of the Medical Research Council of Canada, working in the fields of molecular biology and gene expression at the University of Calgary Medical School. Michael retired in January, 2012 from the Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) where he was the inaugural Vice-President, Research as well as the first Scientific Director of the Canadian Cancer Society Research Institute where he was responsible for all the Society’s research programs. After leaving his position as of Director of Neuroscience Research at Allelix Biopharmaceuticals Inc. in 1992, he served for ten years as the National Cancer Institute of Canada's (NCIC) Director of Research Programs followed by seven years as the NCIC’s Executive Director until its merger in 2009 with the CCS. He is a much-sought after public speaker, has given nearly 100 talks about research in all parts of the country, and has an extensive array of media engagements, including television, radio and all print media. Michael also writes the “Cancer Research 101” blog found at www.michaelwosnick.com.