Graduate School of Business
Showing 1-100 of 569 Results
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Dominique Brassey
Casual - Non-Exempt, Graduate School of Business - MBA Program Office
BioDom Brassey leads growth for Lesbians Who Tech (+ Allies), a global community of 30,000+ queer women and gender nonconforming people in tech (and the people who love us) in over 37 cities around the world. Lesbians Who Tech promotes the visibility, leadership, and influence of LGBTQ women and trans/nonbinary people in tech.
Dom earned an MA in Speech and Communication Studies at San Francisco State University, focusing on collaborative group ethnography, visual anthropology, multidisciplinary media production, and participatory action research. She taught Human Communication and college-level reading and composition through The Prison University Project at San Quentin State Prison from 2005-2013, focusing on intercultural discovery, intrapersonal awareness, and structured argumentation.
In tech, Dom has organized over 10 Tech Inclusion Summits (2016-2017) to strengthen inclusive tech ecosystems in major and emerging tech talent markets through Tech Jobs Tour, in partnership with Shift7 and The White House Tech Hire Initiative. She is a proud alum of business accelerator 500 Startups (2015), and Dev Bootcamp immersive web development program (2016).
Catch Dom IRL:
Emceeing events, facilitating massive Techie Speed Mentoring sessions, running Bay Area trails, waxing poetic about political nuance and intersectional identities, and living the legacy of pioneering gender-nonconforming menswear clothing startup Saint Harridan, Inc. -
Helen Chang
Associate Director of Communications, Graduate School of Business - Marketing & Communication
Current Role at StanfordMedia Relations/Public Relations on behalf of Stanford Graduate School of Business
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Stephen Comello
Lead, Energy Business Innovations Focus Area, Centers & Initiatives for Research, Curriculum, and Learning Experiences (CIRCLE)
BioStephen Comello leads the Energy Business Innovation focus area at Stanford Graduate School of Business. He is also a senior fellow at the Stanford University’s Steyer-Taylor Center for Energy Policy and Finance, and a research lead at the Bits & Watts Initiative. His work examines the organization of innovation and how technology and policy coevolve to influence the economic attractiveness of advanced energy solutions. Within his current portfolio, he explores policy and business model innovation within the electricity sector, with one set of projects focusing on how digital platform technology diffusion intersects with structural changes in the industry.
