School of Engineering
Showing 1-100 of 213 Results
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Li-Yang Tan
Assistant Professor of Computer Science
Current Research and Scholarly InterestsTheoretical computer science, with an emphasis on complexity theory
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Yuji Tanabe
Design Engineer, Electrical Engineering
Staff, Program-Poon, A.BioStrong research and educational background in antenna design, microwave and electromagnetic simulation technologies. Extensive project experiences in collaboration with medical device company, automotive industry leaders and governmental organizations. Yuji Tanabe received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Seikei University in Japan in 2001 and 2003, and his PhD from Waseda University in 2011. He completed postdoctoral training at Stanford University in 2014, and he is currently an engineering research staff at Stanford University. He is also working for AET, Inc. as engineer since 2003. His current research interests include design, development of antennas for medical applications, and IoT devices.
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Adele Tanaka
CARS Associate Director, CARS
Current Role at StanfordCARS Associate Director
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Jing Tang
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Materials Science and Engineering
Current Research and Scholarly InterestsResearch Interests (Transform Engineering, the Environment and Medicine by Creating New Materials and Devices using Nature’s Design Principles)
Bioinspired Materials and Devices, Electrochemical Interfaces, Brain Machine Interface, Biosensor, Biomaterials and Drug Delivery, Soft Materials, Neuroscience, Biomedical Engineering, Single Atom Catalysts, Biocatalysis, Sustainability -
Sindy Tang
Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Senior Fellow at the Woods Institute for the Environment and Professor, by courtesy, of Radiology (Precision Health and Integrated Diagnostics)
Current Research and Scholarly InterestsOur lab is dedicated to solving problems at the interface of engineering, soft matter, and biology. Current focus includes microfluidics fundamentals and applications in disease diagnostics (e.g., tuberculosis, sepsis, allergy), and single-cell wound repair and learning. For details see https://web.stanford.edu/group/tanglab/
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William Abraham Tarpeh
Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, by courtesy, of Civil and Environmental Engineering and Center Fellow, by courtesy, at the Woods Institute for the Environment
BioReimagining liquid waste streams as resources can lead to recovery of valuable products and more efficient, less costly approaches to reducing harmful discharges to the environment. Pollutants in effluent streams can be captured and used as valuable inputs to other processes. For example, municipal wastewater contains resources like energy, water, nutrients, and metals. The Tarpeh Lab develops and evaluates novel approaches to resource recovery from “waste” waters at several synergistic scales: molecular mechanisms of chemical transport and transformation; novel unit processes that increase resource efficiency; and systems-level assessments that identify optimization opportunities. We employ understanding of electrochemistry, separations, thermodynamics, kinetics, and reactor design to preferentially recover resources from waste. We leverage these molecular-scale insights to increase the sustainability of engineered processes in terms of energy, environmental impact, and cost.
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Clyde Tatum
Obayashi Professor in the School of Engineering, Emeritus
BioTatum's teaching interests are construction engineering and technical construction. His research focuses on construction process knowledge and integration and innovation in construction.
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Charles Anthony Taylor
Adjunct Professor, Bioengineering
BioCharles A. Taylor received his B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1987, an M.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1991 and his M.S. Degree in Mathematics in 1992 from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He completed his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University in 1996 under the joint supervision of Thomas J.R. Hughes, Ph.D. and Christopher K. Zarins, M.D. He joined the faculty at Stanford in 1997 where he developed an internationally recognized research program in the departments of Bioengineering and Surgery focused on the development of computer modeling and imaging techniques for cardiovascular disease research, device design and surgery planning. He pioneered the field of image-based modeling by performing the first computer simulations of blood flow in patient-specific models derived from medical imaging data. He has published more than 130 peer-reviewed scientific papers in internationally refereed journals (h-index 57), more than 250 peer-reviewed conference abstracts and has more than 150 issued or pending patents. While on the full-time faculty at Stanford, he supervised more than 30 PhD students and Postdoctoral Fellows. In 2004, he was appointed to a 3-year term as a special advisor to the Center for Devices and Radiological Health in the Food and Drug Administration. While at Stanford, Dr. Taylor taught courses in “Cardiovascular Bioengineering” and “Computational Methods in Cardiovascular Bioengineering”, was a founding faculty of the department of Bioengineering and led the development of the undergraduate degree program in Bioengineering. Dr. Taylor co-founded HeartFlow, Inc. in 2007 where he serves as the Chief Technology Officer and leads the technology development effort. He is an adjunct Professor of Bioengineering.
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Nurbek Tazhimbetov
Ph.D. Student in Computational and Mathematical Engineering, admitted Autumn 2016
BioI am a third year PhD student at the Institute for Computational and Mathematical Engineering (ICME), interested in numerical linear solvers for PDEs. Prior joining to Stanford, I have studied at Nazarbayev University in Astana, Kazakhstan. I was born and raised in Kazakhstan.
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Hamdi Tchelepi
Professor of Energy Resources Engineering
Current Research and Scholarly InterestsCurrent research activities include: (1) modeling unstable miscible and immiscible flows in heterogeneous formations, (2) developing multiscale formulations and scalable linear/nonlinear solution algorithms for multiphase flow in large-scale subsurface systems, and (3) developing stochastic approaches for quantifying the uncertainty associated with predictions of subsurface flow performance.
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David Thomas
Ph.D. Student in Computational and Mathematical Engineering, admitted Autumn 2017
Masters Student in Computational and Mathematical Engineering, admitted Autumn 2016BioI am an experimental astrophysicist with a strong background and interest in computational and mathematical methods. I currently spend most of my time developing new algorithms for the Active Optics System of the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope, which will help us better understand dark matter and dark energy. I also have developed a new experimental technique, star trail photometry, that provides a unique combination of time resolution and sky throughput. We will use this technique to carry out the first survey searching for short duration stellar variability. Probing this frontier can constrain a wide range of astrophysical phenomena ranging from theoretical models of Kuiper belt objects in our solar system to prompt optical emissions from extragalactic gamma-ray bursts.
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Leif Thomas
Associate Professor of Earth System Science and, by courtesy, of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Current Research and Scholarly InterestsPhysical oceanography; theory and numerical modeling of the ocean circulation; dynamics of ocean fronts and vortices; upper ocean processes; air-sea interaction.
