Kameron has a bachelor’s degree in Molecular and Cellular Biology–he minored in Chemistry.
He learned advanced microbiology techniques as a research assistant and developed his leadership skills as a student supervisor in University Housing.
Kameron held a chemist position at a police department where he self-managed casework, wrote technical reports, and acquired instrument maintenance proficiency.
He developed a GCMS method that successfully separated coeluting designer drug analogues that were deemed nearly impossible to resolve.
Kameron returned to the University of Illinois as a Ph.D. student where he conducted research on the effects of THC on rodents.
He explored novel extraction techniques for isolating and quantifying endocannabinoids in blood serum samples alongside a partnered lab.
Kameron became a Chemistry Analyst at a cannabis testing lab.
The facility closed shortly after his arrival, but he was kept on board to validate and open lab sites in 2 states and worked his way up to Lab Manager.
He determined the root cause of unusual cannabis matrix-specific effects that yielded problematic arsenic counts on the ICP.
Kameron developed the laboratory monthly operations budget and an assay pricing scheme compliant with regulations.
He also provided technical support to ownership regarding equipment, ordering that saved the company $4,000 in parts.
Kameron co-authored a paper published in The European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO) Journal.