About me
Hello!
I’m Kazune Eugene Fei. It’s pronounced Kah-zoo-neigh, but you can just call me Eugene if you want.
I’m a high school senior at Burnaby North Secondary School. I’m looking to study neuroscience in my post-secondary education.
I read a lot of books and take my Lumix FZ80 with me everywhere in an attempt to capture key memories. I’ll share my memories and my reading list here as well!
I am an avid curler; I’ve won at the provincial level many times and I’m currently a coach for junior curlers.
I’m currently working on a project with the National Parks Institute to help conserve the Black Abalone using novel barcoding strategies; read more at the projects tab on the header and in the article below.
In the future, I hope to work on several distinct projects within the medical field. One is UCD, or unexplained cardiac death, a sudden cardiac arrest leading to death that is very under-researched as of now. Another is the human connectome project, which aims to map the brain’s connections and put it in a computer, perhaps one day making it think like a human. Lastly is the effect of brain hemorrhages on memory, both retrograde and anterograde.
Feel free to get in touch!
Articles about me
Locals score medal bonanza at BC Games
The bounty from Fort St. John was pretty hefty, as Burnaby athletes celebrated sport and community at the B.C. Winter Games last month.
How I Help the National Park Service Preserve and Protect
It takes a village to preserve and protect our national parks. From park staff, volunteers, and the community at large it’s a big job that requires folks of all ages, experience, and abilities to tackle. This is why NPS organizations like the Southern California Research Learning Center (SCRLC) recruit community researchers to help park scientists answer crucial ecological questions.
Burnaby Beacon 20 under 20
Celebrating the brightest youth in Burnaby under the age of 20.