We videotape the lectures delivered at our Bio-X events: search by faculty or keyword, or browse below.
If you have a Stanford SUNet ID, this webpage should display a gray header bar at the very top of the page which reads "My account". If you do not see this header, please use the button below to log in with your SUNet to see additional video content.
Click here to log in with SUNet ID
|
A Journey Across Species: How Studying Cell Fate Decisions in Fly and Mice Led to a Better Understanding of Human Brain Cancer |
|
|
Cancer Immunotherapy and the Next Generation of Cancer Therapies |
|
|
Narcolepsy and the Art of Not Letting Dogs Lie |
|
|
Deep Learning the Regulatory Code of the Human Genome |
|
|
The Genetics of Diabetes: Sweet Dreams & Nightmares |
|
|
Biomaterials Design for Regenerative Medicine |
|
|
|
How the Brain Builds Itself |
|
Supporting disruptive interdisciplinary research to revolutionize imaging: Dr. Adam de la Zerda was a 2008 Stanford Bio-X Skippy Frank Fellow and is now an Associate Professor of Structural Biology at Stanford. Adam developed an imaging technique that provides a thousand-fold improvement in spatial resolution over conventional molecular imaging systems and has revolutionized scanning of the retina and other tissues. Read more about Adam's Fellowship research and check out his Stanford lab! |
|
|
The Stanford Bio-X community "Catalyst": Dr. Fan Yang works at the interface of materials science, biology, engineering, and medicine. Her research group is particularly interested in developing biomaterials and cell-based therapeutics to improve regeneration of various musculoskeletal tissues including bone, cartilage, tendon, blood vessels, and more. Dr. Yang has received support from Stanford Bio-X in the form of Seed Grants, PhD Fellows, and undergraduate summer research program participants, and shares her thoughts on the power of the Stanford Bio-X community in enhancing interdisciplinary research at Stanford. |
|
|
The Stanford Bio-X community builds bridges: Dr. Peter Santa Maria, a Stanford surgeon-scientist in otolaryngology and the associate director of SPARK's therapeutic translational program, shares his thoughts on how the Stanford Bio-X community has helped to unite researchers and clinicians. |
James H. Clark Center, Stanford University 318 Campus Drive Stanford, CA 94305 contact-biox@stanford.edu
Follow @StanfordBioX
© Stanford University, Stanford, California 94305
