School of Humanities and Sciences
Showing 1-41 of 41 Results
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Denise Geraci
Program Manager, Science, Technology and Society
BioDenise Geraci is the program manager for the Program in Science, Technology, and Society. Denise has long been interested in community-university partnerships, applied social science, public anthropology, and international education. Before joining STS in 2020, she worked for Stanford Global Studies, managing professional development programs for community college faculty interested in internationalizing curriculum. Denise received her PhD in anthropology from the City University of New York (CUNY) Graduate Center, and spent over ten years conducting research, working, and studying in Latin American, primarily Mexico, Bolivia, and Guatemala. Her research interests include inequality in the global economy, migration, gender, caring labor, medical anthropology, and reproductive health. Her doctoral research focused on children who remain in Puebla, Mexico with other family members when their mothers leave to work in the US.
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Kate Gibson
Program Manager, Bill Lane Center for the American West
Current Role at StanfordProgram Manager, Precourt Institute for Energy
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Leylanie Go
Program Coordinator, Language Ctr
Current Role at StanfordProgram Coordinator
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Richard Grewelle
Ph.D. Student in Biology, admitted Autumn 2016
Student Employee, Hopkins Marine StationBioRichard Grewelle is a current PhD student motivated to understand ecological and evolutionary underpinnings of wildlife disease systems. Prior research areas involve bioinformatics, phylogenetics, and disease ecology. Although with previous experience in terrestrial diseases, including Y. pestis (plague), Richard pursues marine disease ecology due to the lack of knowledge surrounding systems we hardly encounter. Marine diseases present significant challenges to not only biologists; they may devastate fragile ecosystems supporting fisheries or providing ecological services. Richard works to bridge the gap between theoretical and empirical studies, employing population and genetic data to inform theoretical models of disease transmission. Despite the economic significance of this research, conservation of marine species and basic biological understanding are at its heart.
