• Headshot portrait of Nathan Barnett - Bio-X Undergraduate Fellow

    Nathan Barnett - Bio-X Undergraduate Fellow

    2010 Undergraduate Summer Research Program Participant
    Home Department: Bioengineering
    Supported by: Bio-X
    Mentor: Annelise E. Barron, Associate Professor of Bioengineering
  • Indoor headshot photo of a smiling male faculty member, Dr. Nathan Lo, Assistant Professor of Medicine at Stanford University.

    Nathan Lo - Assistant Professor of Medicine (Infectious Diseases)

    Bio-X Affiliated Faculty
    Stanford Profile
    Dr. Lo's Lab Homepage

    Dr. Nathan Lo is an Assistant Professor of Infectious Diseases. His research group studies the transmission of infectious diseases and impact of public health strategies with an ultimate goal of informing public health policy. His research blends diverse computational methodologies, including tools of epidemiology, modeling, pathogen genomics, and policy analysis. His interest spans across multiple infectious diseases including neglected tropical diseases, vaccine-preventable infections, and COVID-19.
  • Headshot portrait of Nathan Netravali - Bio-X Travel Awardee

    Nathan Netravali - Bio-X Travel Awardee

    Awarded in 2008

    Home Department: Mechanical Engineering
    Faculty Advisor: Thomas Andriacchi
    Talk Title: Changes In Tibiofemoral Kinematics And Kinetics During Stair Ascent After Partial Medial Meniscectomy
    Event: American Society of Biomechanics 2008
  • Headshot photo of a smiling white male faculty member with short dark hair, Dr. Nathan Reticker-Flynn, Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology at Stanford University.

    Nathan Reticker-Flynn - Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery (OHNS)

    Bio-X Affiliated Faculty
    Stanford Profile
    Dr. Reticker-Flynn's Lab Homepage

    Dr. Nathan Reticker-Flynn is a Biomedical Engineer and tumor immunologist working at the interfaces of cancer metastasis, tumor evolution, adaptive immunity, and immuno-oncology. His work employs mouse models and systems biology and genetic engineering to investigate interactions between tumors and the immune system during cancer metastasis. He performed his PhD work in Biomedical Engineering with Dr. Sangeeta Bhatia at MIT where he studied glycobiology and ECM interactions during cancer metastasis and his postdoctoral studies with Dr.
  • Photo of smiling white male faculty member, Dr. Nathanael Gray, Professor of Chemical & Systems Biology at Stanford University.

    Nathanael S. Gray - Krishnan-Shah Family Professor

    Bio-X Affiliated Faculty
    Stanford Profile
    Dr. Gray's Lab Homepage

    Dr. Nathanael Gray's Laboratory develops first-in-class chemical probes that are used to gain new biological insights into cellular processes that drive cancer and other diseases, and to pharmacologically validate potential clinically relevant targets. They take an integrative approach that combines medicinal chemistry, structural biology, biochemistry and molecular and cell biology to develop new therapeutic strategies. Their work has contributed to several approved and clinical stage drugs targeting BCR-ABL, Sphingosine-1-phosphate receptor (S1PR), EGFR, EML4-ALK and CDK7.

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