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Clark Center Faculty, Bio-X Affiliated FacultyDr. Moore's laboratory studies neural mechanisms of visual-motor integration and the neurophysiological basis of cognition (e.g. visual attention, visual awareness, and working memory).
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Tino Pleiner - Assistant Professor of Molecular & Cellular Physiology
Bio-X Affiliated FacultyDr. Tino Pleiner was born in the small town Zeitz near Leipzig in East Germany. Dr. Pleiner is a First Generation college graduate. He studied biochemistry and molecular biology in Leipzig and Göttingen, Germany. Dr. Pleiner holds a PhD in Molecular Biology from the University of Göttingen, Germany, where he did his lab work at the Max Planck Institute for Multidisciplinary Sciences with Dirk Görlich. He then escaped the rainy weather in Göttingen to do a postdoc with Rebecca Voorhees at Caltech in sunny Pasadena, California.
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Tina Hernandez-Boussard - Professor of Medicine (Biomedical Informatics), of Biomedical Data Science, of Surgery and (by courtesy) of Epidemiology and Population Health
Bio-X Affiliated FacultyA key focus of Dr. Hernandez-Boussard's research is the application of novel methods and tools to large clinical datasets for hypothesis generation, comparative effectiveness research, and the evaluation of quality healthcare delivery. -
Tina Cowan - Professor of Pathology
Bio-X Affiliated FacultyDr. Cowan's research looks to further our understanding of the pathophysiology of metabolic diseases, with the ultimate aim of improving patient testing and developing new therapeutic strategies. -
Tina Baykaner - Assistant Professor of Medicine (Cardiovascular Medicine)
Bio-X Affiliated FacultyDr. Tina Baykaner is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Cardiovascular Medicine and Electrophysiology. Following internal medicine residency, cardiovascular medicine and advanced heart failure fellowship trainings at University of California, San Diego and electrophysiology fellowship at Stanford University, Dr. Baykaner joined Stanford University faculty in 2018.
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Timothy Stearns - Frank Lee and Carol Hall Professor and Professor of Biology and of Genetics
Bio-X Affiliated FacultyThe central question behind Dr. Stearns's work is how the centrosome and primary cilium control cell function and influence development, and how defects in these structures cause a remarkable range of human disease, ranging from cancer, polycystic kidney disease, and obesity, to neurocognitive defects including mental retardation, schizophrenia, and dyslexia. -
Timothy Meyer - Stanford University Professor of Nephrology, Emeritus
Bio-X Affiliated FacultyInadequate removal of uremic solutes contributes to widespread illness in the more than 500,000 Americans maintained on dialysis. But researchers know remarkably little about these solutes. Dr. Timothy Meyer's research efforts are focused on identifying which uremic solutes are toxic, how these solutes are made, and how their production could be decreased or their removal could be increased. Dr. Meyer's group hopes to improve treatment by finding out more about what we are trying to remove.
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Thomas Wandless - Professor of Chemical & Systems Biology
Bio-X Affiliated FacultyDr. Wandless's lab employs an interdisciplinary approach to studies of biological systems, combining a bit of synthetic chemistry with biochemistry, cell biology, and structural biology. -
Thomas Südhof - Avram Goldstein Professor in the School of Medicine and Professor of Molecular & Cellular Physiology and (by courtesy) of Neurology & Neurological Sciences and of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences
Bio-X Affiliated FacultyDr. Südhof’s laboratory studies how synapses form in the brain, how their properties are specified, and how they accomplish the rapid and precise signaling that forms the basis for all information processing by the brain. -
Thomas Robinson - The Irving Schulman, M.D. Professor of Child Health, Professor of Medicine (Stanford Prevention Research Center) and, by courtesy, of Epidemiology & Population Health
Bio-X Affiliated FacultyDr. Thomas Robinson designs solutions to improve health and well-being of children, families, and the planet. Dr. Robinson originated the solution-oriented research paradigm and directs the Stanford Solutions Science Lab. He is known for his pioneering obesity prevention and treatment research, including the concept of stealth interventions.