School of Humanities and Sciences

Showing 261-270 of 413 Results

• 

  Nelson Lin

  Undergraduate, Political Science
  

  • Contact Info

    nelson26@stanford.edu
• 

  Nina Lin

  Advanced Lecturer
  

  • Contact Info

    • ASIAN LANGUAGES
    • 2000
    • Stanford, California 94305-2000

    Mail Code: 2000

    ninaylin@stanford.edu
• 

  Qiwei Lin

  Ph.D. Student in Sociology, admitted Autumn 2024
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 2047
• 

  Ruohua Lin

  Masters Student in Statistics, admitted Autumn 2023
  Research Fellow, SIEPR Operations
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 6015
• Thomas Lin

  Postdoctoral Scholar, Chemistry
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 5080
• 

  Tina Lin

  Administrative Associate (Cui, Kanan, Moerner & Stack), Chemistry
  

  • Contact Info

    • 364 LOMITA DR
    • STANFORD, California 94305

    Mail Code: 5080

    • (650) 736-8120 (office)

    tinatl@stanford.edu
• Weifeng Lin

  Postdoctoral Scholar, Chemistry
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 5080

    wflin@stanford.edu
• 

  Yujen Lin

  Undergraduate, Art & Art History
  Ug Oral Comm Tutor, Hume Center
  Undergraduate, Symbolic Systems
  

  BioHello! I'm Yujen Lin and I'm a part of Stanford's class of 2027. I plan to pursue business and entrepreneurship. Currently, I am looking to be a double major in Symbolic Systems and Art History. I have been an intern for the non-profit organization Paper Bridges, supporting orphans through financial and welfare means. I've worked with SELF company in Taiwan, collaborating on restaurant businesses and films. I am passionate about researching dance in conjunction with mental health, drawing from my own experiences as a performing artist for the past fourteen years. I have worked with Kristina Marquez on research about mirror exposure and dancer's self confidence.

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 2018

    ylin13@stanford.edu
• Zachary Rui-Zhe Lin

  Undergraduate, Bioengineering
  Undergraduate, Music
  

  • Contact Info

    zachlin@stanford.edu
• 

  Andrei Linde

  Humanities and Sciences Professor, Emeritus
  

  BioWhat is the origin and the global structure of the universe?
  
  For a long time, scientists believed that our universe was born in the big bang, as an expanding ball of fire. This scenario dramatically changed during the last 35 years. Now we think that initially the universe was rapidly inflating, being in an unstable energetic vacuum-like state. It became hot only later, when this vacuum-like state decayed. Quantum fluctuations produced during inflation are responsible for galaxy formation. In some places, these quantum fluctuations are so large that they can produce new rapidly expanding parts of the universe. This process makes the universe immortal and transforms it into a multiverse, a huge fractal consisting of many exponentially large parts with different laws of low-energy physics operating in each of them.
  
  Professor Linde is one of the authors of inflationary theory and of the theory of an eternal inflationary multiverse. His work emphasizes the cosmological implications of string theory and supergravity.
  
  Current areas of focus:
  
  - Construction of realistic models of inflation based on supergravity and string theory
  - Investigation of conceptual issues related to the theory of inflationary multiverse

  • Contact Info

    • 382 VIA PUEBLO MALL
    • STANFORD, California 94305

    Mail Code: 4060

    • (650) 250-6088 (office)

    (650) 725-6544 (fax)

    alinde@stanford.edu