Genome BC 25 years
Genome BC 25 years Genome BC 25 years
  • Home
  • Why Genomics
    • Understanding Genomics
    • The Value of Genomics
    • The Impact of Genomics Research
  • Funding
    • Current Funding Opportunities
    • Working with Genome BC
  • Partner with us
    • Sector solutions
  • Blog
    • Our latest posts
    • Focus on health
    • Focus on climate change
  • Education
    • What is Geneskool?
    • Classroom Workshops
    • Campus Field Trips
    • Geneskool Summer Science Program for Teens
    • Travelling Exhibits
    • Free Classroom Resources
    • Glossary
  • About
    • Our Progress
      • Economic Impact
      • Societal Engagement
      • Accountability and Reporting
    • Our People
      • Our Staff
      • Our Board
    • Careers at Genome BC
    • News and Events
      • News Releases
      • Events
  • Connect
MENUMENU
  • Funding Programs
    • Current Opportunities
      • Genome Canada Programs
      • Genome BC Programs
      • Other Programs and Opportunities
    • Search Projects
    • Working with Genome BC
      • Overview
      • Research Oversight
      • Data Management and Sharing Policy
      • No Cost Extensions
      • Communication Resources
    • Industry Innovation Fund (I²)
  • Genomics and Society
    • Information Bulletins
    • What is GEL³S Research?
    • Why is GEL³S Important?
  • Impact
    • Genomics and Health
    • Genomics and Forestry
    • Genomics for Fisheries and Aquaculture
    • Genomics for Agrifood
    • Genomics for Energy, Mining, and Environment
  • Discover
    • Blog
    • Nice Genes! podcast
    • 20 Cool Genomics Facts
    • 5 Myths about Genomics
    • News Releases
    • Media Coverage
    • Events
  • Geneskool
    • Volunteer with us!
    • Free Resources
    • Classroom Workshops
    • Field Trips
    • Travelling Suitcase Exhibits
    • Summer Science Program
  • About
    • Who We Are
    • Corporate Publications
      • Annual Reports
      • Strategic Plan
      • Sector Strategies
      • Indigenous Peoples Engagement Framework
      • Corporate Evaluations
      • Our Portfolio
      • Economic Progress
      • Societal Engagement
      • Genomics Education
        for Healthcare Professionals
    • Our People
      • Our Team
      • Our Board
    • Careers at Genome BC
    • Connect
  • Show All
  • Leadership
  • Finance / Commercialization
    • Finance and Administration
    • Entrepreneurship and Commercialization
  • Societal Engagement
    • Communications
    • Education
    • Genomics and Society
  • Research and Innovation
    • Agrifood and Natural Resources
    • Data Science
    • Health
    • R&I Operations
    • Programs
  • Corporate Development

“Jurassic Park was my first interaction with genomics. I think it still poses powerful lessons for us today about how science should be accessible, ethical and can be better with animatronic dinosaurs.”

Genie Tay
Communications Specialist, Content and Events
  • 604.895.0663

Before arriving in BC, Genie spent over a decade in content, digital and communications teams across Aotearoa New Zealand, often with science communication at the center of the work. She was a content writer for the University of Auckland’s Faculty of Engineering and the founding stages of a student satellite program that evolved to become part of the Auckland Space Institute.

More recently, she worked in digital government as a senior content designer at the National Public Health Service, Health New Zealand. There, she led web production, content design/strategy and analytics for nationwide health promotion campaigns. Her favourite achievement was successfully ensuring that millions in publicly funded research remain accessible by leading the build of a research repository for the health system.

She wrote her master’s thesis on internet memes, completed a postgraduate certificate in computer science and has no dietary restrictions.

Disclaimer

By downloading images of our people, you agree that the materials provided through this website are for use solely by the news media in articles or other news reports and for events and functions where Genome BC has an official role.

Genome BC logo reversed 400–575 West 8th Avenue
Vancouver, BC V5Z 0C4 Canada

Genome BC respectfully acknowledges that our office space is located on the unceded traditional territories of the Coast Salish peoples, including the territories of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) and Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish) Nations, the traditional custodians of these lands.

604.738.8072

© 2000–2025 Genome British Columbia All rights reserved. | Terms of Use | Privacy | Commenting

 Share This
 Facebook
 LinkedIn

Share on Mastodon