Candace Clark Email & Phone Number

Cupertino, California, United States

Mountain View, California, United States

United States

San Francisco Bay Area

- Co-built a synthetic biology startup from the ground up to design biological heavy metal sensors in living organisms.

San Francisco Bay Area

- Documented over 400 patient charts/month without physician dictation; saved providers 3+ hr/day by scribing 20+ medical charts/day.- Recruitment and retention of scribe employees. - Quality Assurance: 100% pass rate on all weekly quality assessments. - Trained and mentored scribe employees - Medical Terminology knowledge

Berkeley, Ca

- Managed a multi-room laboratory for over 5 years- Mouse colony genotyping, animal husbandry, primary and cell line cell culture - Toxicological cell assays, ELISA, high-content screening (HCS)- Laboratory Safety Manager, developed and maintained an internet-based database of over 500 chemicals and their respective standard operating procedure (SOP) manuals. - Managed for 2 years the Biological Use Authorization document for recombinant DNA per NIH regulations.- Improved and ensured for 3 years the laboratory met regulatory conditions for internal/external BSL-2 audits.Cell Culture Work: Human Primary Cell Culture, THP-1, BEAS-2E, A549, FHM and more Cytotoxicity Assaying through High Content Screening, EPA ToxCAST chemical screening project, Toxicity studies of nanomaterials for NanoGo Round Robin, 100+ Mouse Colony Maintenance, Genotyping and PCRPrincipal Investigator: Dr. Chris Vulpe Publications: Metabolomics of Microliter Hemolymph Samples Enables an Improved Understanding of the Combined Metabolic and Transcriptional Responses of Daphnia magna to CadmiumHelen C. Poynton, Nadine S. Taylor, Joshua Hicks, Kimberly Colson, Sarah Chan, Candace Clark, Leona Scanlan, Alexandre V. Loguinov, Chris Vulpe, and Mark R. ViantEnvironmental Science & Technology 2011 45 (8), 3710-3717DOI: 10.1021/es1037222Associated Publications: http://dx.doi.org/10.1289/ehp.1306561 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3912856/

Albany, Ca

- Investigated bacterial biofilm formation on produce with BSL-2 Listeria monocytogenes found to be a primary cause of food-borne illness outbreaks. - Transfected Escherichia coli with plasmids associated with human pathogenicity- Supplied buffers, stock reagents and nutrient media for two large laboratoriesPrincipal Investigator: Dr. Lisa Gorski

San Francisco Bay Area

Bachelor'S Degree, Biology, Toxicology, Nutrition, Physiology And Metabolism, 3.4

Activities and Societies: Biology Scholar's Program, Cal Nutrition Outreach, Native Amierican Recruitment and Retention Center, Cal Band.

Education record