• BIOL 105. Biological Science Lab 
• BIOL 106. Biological Science Lab 
• BIOL 211. Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab 
• BIOL 212. Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab 

• M.S. in Biology, St. Bonaventure University, 1994
• B.S. in Biology, St. Bonaventure University, 1992

• Forensic Scientist I, II, III, 1996–2011 
  New York State Police Western Regional Crime Laboratory; Olean, New York 
  Perform Forensic Toxicology analysis on bodily fluids 
  Testify to findings in New York State Superior and local courts
• Adjunct Instructor, 2000–2002 
  Department of Biology, Jamestown Community College Cattaraugus Campus; Olean, New York 
  Instructed Anatomy and Physiology and Health Science Courses
• Adjunct Instructor, 1999–2003 
  Department of Chemistry, Saint Bonaventure University 
  Instruct Students in Forensic Science Course 
  Direct Independent Research in Forensic Science
• Research Technician III, 1994–1996 
  University of Buffalo; Buffalo, New York 
  Identification of potential virulence factors in an extraintestinal isolate of E. Coli 
  Development of a shuttle vector for B. Cattarrhalis 

Publications 

• Russo, T.A., Carlino, U.B., Mong, A., and Jodush, S.T., 1999. Identification of Genes in an Extraintestinal Isolate of Escherichia Coli with Increased Expression after Exposure to Human Urine. Infection and Immunity. 67:5306-5314.
• Russo, T.A., Brown, J.J., Jodush, S.T., and Johnson, J.R., 1996. The O4 Specific Antigen Moiety of Lipopolysaccharide but not the K54 Group 2 Capsule Is Important for Urovirulence of an Extraintestinal Isolate of Escherichia Coli. Infection and Immunity. 64:2343-2348.
• Russo, T.A., Jodush, S.T., Brown, J.J., and Johnson, J.R., 1996. Identification of Two Previously Unrecognized Genes (guaA and ArgC) Important for Uropathogenesis. Molecular Microbiology. 22:217-229.

Talks 

• Chemistry in Modern Crime Solving. American Chemical Society, Penn York Section. Olean, New York. September, 2005.