Dr. Wendy Fantl’s lab studies two key questions with unmet clinical need related to drug resistance and immunotherapy focusing on ovarian and kidney cancers. The lab applies multi-parametric single-cell proteomic technologies (mass cytometry aka Cytometry by Time-Of-Flight (CyTOF) and multiplex imaging (CO-Detection by indEXing (CODEX)) combined with specialized computational approaches to address these questions.

Dr. Curtin's research interests include maintaining and optimizing upper limb function in people with spinal cord injury, improving pain and general well being after severe hand injuries, and neuroma care in the surgical patient.

The goals of Dr. Esquivel's research projects are to understand the molecular mechanisms of rejection and by manipulating those mechanisms, Dr. Esquivel's group is pursuing full acceptance of the transplanted organs, known as tolerance.

Dr. Pinsky's research interests include the development and application of molecular assays for the diagnosis and management of infectious diseases.

Dr. Samuel So is the Lui Hac Minh Professor and Professor of Surgery. He is also the founder of the multidisciplinary liver cancer program at the Stanford Cancer Center, and the founder and executive director of the Asian Liver Center at Stanford University School of Medicine. Dr. So is a native of Hong Kong and received his surgical training at the University of Hong Kong and the University of Minnesota where he also completed his fellowship in multi-organ transplantation.

Dr. Jurafsky studies computational linguistics and its application to the behavioral and social sciences.

Dr. Fowler's research interests include the adrenergic nervous system; beta-adrenergic function in heart failure; and drugs in heart failure.

Dr. McElhinney's interests are in outcomes research, transcatheter device therapy for congenital heart disease, and collaborative translational investigation related to the pathophysiology, evaluation, and management of pediatric and adult congenital heart disease.

Dr. Olcott's research interests include body imaging utilizing CT, ultrasound and MRI; as well as imaging of appendicitis, imaging of perineural invasion by pancreatic and biliary malignancies, imaging of trauma, and magnetic resonance angiography.

Dr. Francis's research interests center on the molecular, biogeochemical, and ecological aspects of the microbially-mediated cycling of nitrogen and metals in the environment.