Since Sep.2020, I have been a computational postdoctoral fellow at the University of Toronto and the University Health Network. In collaboration with the SickKids, I am currently carrying out research on adult Glioblastoma applying both experimental and computational methodologies using patient-derived samples. By applying computer vision with AI, my current work will utilize multi-dimensional imaging methods to profile patient-derived tumor tissues, to understand their extrinsic behaviour through cell/tissue morphometry and to link with intrinsic profiles obtained from single cell RNA sequencing methods. Prior to this, my graduate studies at The Neuro, McGill University, involved extensive experimental work using in-vivo models with osmotic pumps for tumor injection and drug delivery, multi-dimensional tissue imaging and analysis, single cell protein analysis(CyTOF, FACs) and molecular biological techniques such as CRISPR, single cell RNA sequencing method development and pre-clinical drug screening using once again multiple patient-derived GBM samples. Along with these research duties, I was a strong advocate for student education and training and helped train graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. My highly independent nature and skills are attributed to the 10 years of research experience prior to me coming to Canada. I was a research technician/officer in Singapore participating in Alzheimer’s disease, Regenerative medicine, Aging immunity and GBM at the Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, National Neuroscience Institute, Singapore and The Singapore Institute of Clinical Sciences, A-Star, Singapore. In between, I undertook a Masters at Imperial College, London where my graduate thesis work was on post-mortem analysis of Parkinson’s disease. These myriad experiences added value to my experience and developing my skills in molecular biological techniques (PCR, Western Blot, Elisa), high-dimensional flow cytometry, tissue culture, fluorescence imaging, immunohistochemistry. Most importantly however as a lab technician, I learnt strong managerial skills which included keeping methodological profiles of experimental records, technical methods and sample bio banking. I have helped train students and postdocs. I learnt that a well managed and organized lab is the driving force behind good research and learnt to appreciate the back-end support that labs receive. All of these experiences have made me into the scientist I am today and these are principles that guide me as I embark on my journey to realize my dream of transforming GBM research.