Christine Ali

Christine Ali served in the United States Army in Operation Iraqi Freedom as a Petroleum Supply Specialist, followed by a four year degree at John Jay College of Criminal justice to pursue a degree in Forensic Toxicology. She successfully completed her BS degree in chemistry with honors. She worked four years in Forensic and clinical toxicology only to realize she was unsatisfied ultimately bringing her to continue her career at NSLS-II.

Christine is a dynamic professional with extensive experience in overseeing complex gas handling systems and managing laboratory spaces. With her diverse skill set and unwavering commitment to excellence, she plays a pivotal role in ensuring the smooth operation of the NSLS-II labs, ranging from technical areas to Chemistry and Biochemistry laboratories.

As the Complex Gas Handling Systems Engineer, Christine is tasked with managing and maintaining intricate gas handling systems critical to the operations of various research activities within the NSLS-II facility. Her expertise in this area ensures the safe and efficient delivery of gases required for experiments, while also implementing rigorous safety protocols to mitigate risks associated with gas handling.

In her capacity as Lab Space Manager, Christine oversees the utilization and organization of laboratory spaces across different disciplines within the NSLS-II facility. From technical areas supporting cutting-edge research to specialized Chemistry and Biochemistry laboratories, Christine ensures that these spaces are equipped with the necessary resources and infrastructure to facilitate groundbreaking scientific endeavors.

Driven by her passion for scientific discovery and operational excellence, Christine is committed to furthering the mission of the NSLS-II facility by providing unparalleled support to researchers and fostering a culture of innovation and collaboration. Through her leadership and expertise, Christine plays a vital role in advancing scientific knowledge and pushing the boundaries of possibility within the realm of synchrotron science.