Hilary Goh is a Senior Forensic Scientist at HTX (Home Team Science & Technology Agency) since December 2019, specializing in forensic biology and research within the Forensics Centre of Expertise. Prior to this role, Goh worked as a Laboratory Analyst in Forensics at the Ministry of Home Affairs Singapore and served as a Research Assistant at the National University of Singapore, focusing on forensic entomology and contributing to student projects. Experience also includes a research internship at King's College London, where Goh published work on peptide taggants, and another research internship at Harvard Medical School, studying gene copy number variation. Educational qualifications include a Master of Science in Forensic Science from King's College London and a Bachelor of Science in Life Sciences with a specialization in Biomedical Science from the National University of Singapore. Goh also holds a Diploma in Biomedical Science from Singapore Polytechnic.
Org chart
Upgrade to view 0 direct reports
Offices
This person is not in any offices
HTX (Home Team Science & Technology Agency)
3 followers
HTX is the first of its kind Science and Technology Agency in the world that brings together science and engineering capabilities across the Home Team Departments to transform the homeland security landscape and keep Singapore safe. We focus on such areas as biometrics, chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and explosives threats, cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, forensics, robotics, automation and unmanned systems, and surveillance. With our people engaged in research or ground operations, HTX is well-positioned to deliver cutting edge technologies that will empower the Home Team to solve crimes, save lives, secure borders and safeguard our public spaces. Beyond technologies and solutions, the goal of HTX is to facilitate greater co-operation and synergy across the entire homeland security ecosystem, and enable the Home Team Departments to adopt a unified approach in our common mission to secure Singapore as the safest place on planet Earth.
Ad