Stephanie Browne

Stephanie Browne has extensive work experience in various fields. Stephanie currently holds the position of Interim Head of Product Development at Chinova Bioworks, where they have been working since July 2022. Prior to this role, Stephanie worked as a Research Technician at the same company starting in September 2021.

Before joining Chinova Bioworks, Stephanie worked as a Teacher at Anglophone West School District for nearly eight years, from September 2014 to May 2022.

Stephanie also has experience working with the City of Kingston, where they were employed as a Cashier from May 2012 to October 2012. In this role, they performed administrative and front desk cashier duties at a City-run recreation facility, handled general office duties, provided information to the public, and assisted with membership and course registration.

Overall, Stephanie Browne has demonstrated their versatility and capabilities through their diverse work experiences in education, research, and administration.

Stephanie Browne's education history begins in 2001 when they enrolled at the University of Toronto. From 2001 to 2005, they pursued a Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) degree with a focus on Biology and Forensic Science. During this time, they also studied Forensic Science and Biology, earning a Bachelor's degree.

In 2005, Stephanie Browne continued their education at the University of Alberta, where they obtained a Master of Science (M.Sc.) degree in Biology with a specialization in Systematics & Evolution. This program lasted from 2005 to 2008.

After a break in their education, Stephanie Browne returned to school in 2012 at Queen's University. In 2013, they completed a Bachelor of Education (BEd) degree, specializing in Science, Biology, and Mathematics.

Overall, Stephanie Browne's academic journey showcases their passion for the biological sciences, with a foundation in Biology and Forensic Science, followed by advanced studies in Systematics & Evolution and a later focus on teaching Science, Biology, and Mathematics.