Stephen Palumbi, Biology
Using Translational Bioinformatics to Identify Early Onset of, and Populations Resistant to, Physiological Stress from Global Climate Change on Coral Reefs
IIP Symposium, March 2011 - Using Translational Bioinformatics to Identify Early Onset of, and Populations Resistant to, Physiological Stress from Global Climate Change on Coral Reefs
Stephen Palumbi - Jane and Marshall Steel Jr. Professor in Marine Sciences
Bio-X Affiliated Faculty
Dr. Palumbi's research interests are widespread, and he has published on the genetics and evolution of sea urchins, whales, cone snails, corals, sharks, spiders, shrimps, bryozoans, and butterflyfishes.
Stanford Bio-X Seed Grants
Using Translational Bioinformatics To Identify Early Onset of, and Populations Resistant to, Physiological Stress from Global Climate Change on Coral Reefs
Interdisciplinary Initiatives Program Round 4 – 2008
Research News
The radiation-exposed corals of Bikini Atoll may hold insights on cancer
June 28, 2017 - Stanford News
Stanford Bio-X affiliated faculty Stephen Palumbi is exploring how corals that re-colonized Bikini Atoll after...
The industrial revolution of the oceans will imperil wildlife, says Stanford scientist
January 16, 2015 - Stanford Report
Bio-X affiliated faculty member Steve Palumbi shows that the industrialization of the oceans mirrors the early...
Stanford scientists find heat-tolerant coral reefs that may resist climate change
May 20, 2009
Research conducted by Bio-X affiliates Stephen Palumbi and John Pringle, funded in part by a Bio-X Seed Grant.