School of Medicine
Showing 1-100 of 216 Results
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Sirimuvva Tadepalli
Basic Life Research Scientist, Microbiology and Immunology
BioSirimuvva Tadepalli, Ph.D. is a Research Scientist in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology at Stanford University School of Medicine where she studies the role of myeloid cells during radiotherapy. She received her PhD in Materials Science and Engineering from Washington University in St. Louis and B.Tech. from National Institute of Technology, Warangal. Dr. Tadepalli has received several awards including the American Association of Immunologists award, Merck postdoctoral fellowship from Life Sciences Research Foundation, Dean's postdoctoral fellowship from the Stanford School of Medicine and Graduate Student Gold Award from the Materials Research Society. Dr. Tadepalli's research interests have spanned cancer nanotherapeutics, myeloid cell immunoengineering, biomaterials science and nanotechnology.
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John S. Tamaresis, PhD, MS
Biostatistician, Biomedical Data Science
BioDr. Tamaresis joined the Stanford University School of Medicine in Summer 2012. He earned the Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics from the University of California, Davis and received the M.S. in Statistics from the California State University, East Bay. He has conducted research in computational biology as a postdoctoral scholar at the University of California, Merced and as a biostatistician at the University of California, San Francisco.
As a statistician, Dr. Tamaresis has developed and validated a highly accurate statistical biomarker classifier for gynecologic disease by applying multivariate techniques to a large genomic data set. His statistical consultations have produced data analyses for published research studies and analysis plans for novel research proposals in grant applications. As an applied mathematician, Dr. Tamaresis has created computational biology models and devised numerical methods for their solution. He devised a probabilistic model to study how the number of binding sites on a novel therapeutic molecule affected contact time with cancer cells to advise medical researchers about its design. For his doctoral dissertation, he created and analyzed the first mathematical system model for a mechanosensory network in vascular endothelial cells to investigate the initial stage of atherosclerotic disease. -
Yun Tao
Student Svcs Offcr 1, Anesthesia
Current Role at StanfordClerkship Program Coordinator
Department of Anesthesia
Stanford University School of Medicine -
Sonoo Thadaney Israni
Executive Director, Presence + Program in Bedside Medicine, Med/Program/Bedside Med
Current Role at StanfordExecutive Director, Presence (med.stanford.edu/presence.html) & Program in Bedside Medicine/Stanford 25 (stanfordmedicine25.stanford.edu)
Instructor Stanford University School of Medicine - Authentic Courage for Constructive Change: Skills and Practice for Leadership
LinkedIn Profile: www.linkedin.com/in/sonoo/ -
Swaraj Thaman
Life Science Research Professional, Pediatrics - Endocrinology
Current Role at StanfordLife Science Research Professional 1, Translational Genomics of Diabetes Laboratory, Department of Pediatrics - Endocrinology, School of Medicine
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Amy Thomas
Visual Designer, Rad/Radiology Finance and Administration
BioI'm a passionate designer with 19 years of experience in interface, print, and web design. I love to make things look, work, and act more efficiently. Some might call it compulsion...I like to call it passion. My mind and heart are always open to challenging design problems. I thrive on finding innovative solutions to complex situations.
I started my professional career as a Visual Designer at IBM for the Storage Systems Group. My work at IBM involved close interaction with our user experience designers. The team I was on developed a software interface to help facilitate storage administrators in monitoring their storage subsystems. We created an interface that allowed the admin to see storage system status at a glance using a drill down table as well as custom built icons. The work our team completed earned several US Patents.
In March 2008, I began my career at Stanford University School of Medicine. I started as a Temporary Visual Arts Specialist. In November 2010 I was hired on full time as the Web & Graphic Designer for the Department of Radiology. My work at Stanford is very gratifying. I never expected, as an artist, to have my work matter in a way that could help other people. With each new project, I am (in a small way) contributing to the research and development of new and innovative treatments for many of the most damaging diseases. My art helps the great minds of our department explain their thinking, their research, and their findings to others in their field. -
Abbey Thompson
Director, Educational Outreach, Genetics
Current Role at Stanford1) Directs the Stanford@TheTech program, which trains graduate students and postdoctoral fellows in science communication skills by running hand-on activities at The Tech Interactive in San Jose.
2) Works with The Tech Interactive to design new hands-on experiences for the Biotinkering Lab, as part of an NIH SEPA grant.
3) Runs "Ask a Geneticist" on the Understanding Genetics website, answering genetics questions submitted by people from around the world.
4) Serves as liaison between the Department of Genetics at Stanford University and The Tech.
