Fortification Lewis College graduate Natalie Joe plans to put a substance into an atomic attractive reverberation spectrometer in May. The commonness of growth in her family created by uranium mining and her family's accentuation on instruction lead her to seek after a profession in examination. She wants to go to Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in the fall.Enlarge photograph
Post Lewis College graduate Natalie Joe plans to put a substance into an atomic attractive reverberation spectrometer in May. The pervasiveness of malignancy in her family created by uranium mining and her family's accentuation on instruction lead her to seek after a profession in exploration. She wants to go to Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in the fall.
Stronghold Lewis College graduate Natalie Joe plans to put a substance into an atomic attractive reverberation spectrometer in May. The pervasiveness of growth in her family brought about by uranium mining and her family's accentuation on instruction lead her to seek after a profession in exploration. She wants to go to Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in the fall.
In the wake of watching her family fight growth brought about by uranium dust, late Fort Lewis College graduate Natalie Joe is headed to deal with a cure.
"My grandparents worked in the mines, got back home embraced everyone with the uranium dust on them, so they created changes. ... A considerable measure of my aunties and two or three my cousins have become ovarian disease and diverse sorts of growth," she said.
Along these lines, she was attracted to preparatory examination at FLC concentrated on metal-containing aggravates that could prompt new against malignancy drugs.
Since she has completed her majors in cell and sub-atomic science and organic chemistry, she will go to Johns Hopkins School of Medicine to seek after a doctorate degree in cell and sub-atomic pharmaceutical and arrangements to keep chipping away at tumor research.
"I have an inclination that it will find some conclusion soon, and I think it would be amusing to complete up that field of exploration," she said.
She began in malignancy research working for Assistant Chemistry Professor Aimee Morris in 2013. Morris is investigating new mixes utilizing cobalt which could be utilized as a part of drugs that would pulverize tumor cells, while leaving the sound cells in place.
The cobalt mixes are intended to target carcinogenic cells on the grounds that those cells are a low-oxygen environment. A little measure of cobalt exists in the human body as of now, so it may not bring about damage.
Joe did most of the work on one of these mixes, and it will be tried on cells soon.
"Natalie has by a wide margin gained the most ground," Morris said.
This mid year, Joe ventured far from this exploration, to get ready to move to Maryland and to apply to the examination labs at Johns Hopkins.
"I think Natalie has a high potential to do to a great degree well," Morris said.
Joe exceeded expectations scholastically ahead of schedule in school. As a second-grader in Red Valley, Arizona, her educators needed her to skip to fifth grade. Be that as it may, rather her mother exchanged her to government funded school in Farmington, where she was set in a talented project in third grade and presented to the sciences.
"I didn't generally know you could be a researcher for a vocation, I saw it on TV and motion pictures, however I didn't have any acquaintance with you could do those sorts of things when I was more youthful," she said.
At Farmington High School, Melanie Baker's attention on innovative examinations roused Joe to move far from a designing degree.
Instruction was likewise stressed at home. Her grandparents and her mother battled with English, thus they ensured Joe and her sibling could talk it well.
While she is the principal individual in her family to advance straightforwardly through secondary school and school to a doctorate program, her folks have both succeeded professionally.
Her mother, Jeanette Joe, is the operations chief of operations and upkeep at Navajo Agricultural Products Industry and her father, Douglas Joe, is the designated executive of criminal examinations on the Navajo Nation.
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