School of Humanities and Sciences
Showing 1-50 of 83 Results
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Harry Bahlman
Facilities Manager, Psychology
Current Role at StanfordResponsible for the direction and administration in the following areas for the Department of Psychology: Facilities and Project Management; Property and Space Management; Health Safety and Security; Teaching and Research support. Member of the Stanford Community Emergency Response Team.
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Kathryn Barton
Associate Professor, Biology
Consulting Professor, BiologyCurrent Research and Scholarly InterestsPlants make new leaves and stems from clusters of undifferentiated cells located at the tips of branches. These cell clusters are called apical meristems. We study transcription factors that control growth and development of apical meristems. Our studies include plants growing in environments rich in water and nutrients as well as in poor environments. The deeper knowledge of plant development gained from these studies will ultimately help increase food security in a changing environment.
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Emily Bishop
Computing Info Systems Analyst, Anthropology
BioEmily is a Computing Support Analyst for the Department of Anthropology. She supports the overall computing and technology needs of the department including developing and maintaining department websites, providing technical support to faculty, students, and staff, and working with IT Services to roll out university-wide mandates. Emily also works as a Financial Analyst for the department, responsible for the post-award management of a large, complex sponsored research project.
Emily has a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration from the University of British Columbia and worked in the high tech industry for over 10 years before coming to Stanford. -
Laura Bogar
Research Asst - Graduate, Biology
BioMy PhD work is focused on symbiotic interactions between land plants and soil fungi. Specifically, I am interested in the ectomycorrhizal symbiosis, an obligate, intimate mutualism between dominant woody plants in the temperate zones (Pinacea, Fagaceae, Salicaceae, etc.) and soil fungi in the Asco- and Basidiomycota. This relationship, in which plants trade fixed carbon (sugars) to the fungi in exchange for soil resources like nitrogen, has arisen dozens of times independently in the fungal lineages. I am interested in how this interaction functions on a physiological and genetic level, particularly with respect to compatibility between diverse plants and fungi, and how variation in symbiotic function across fungal lineages and environmental conditions contributes to the stability of the interaction over evolutionary time.
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Michael Bolden
Master of Liberal Arts Student, admitted Autumn 2018
Managing Director, Communications, JSK Journalism FellowshipsCurrent Role at StanfordManaging Director, John S. Knight Journalism Fellowships
