Stanford University
Showing 2,501-2,600 of 5,083 Results
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Jiahao Liang
Ph.D. Student in Molecular and Cellular Physiology, admitted Autumn 2020
OTL Intern, Office of Technology Licensing (OTL)BioI'm currently a 6th-year Ph.D. student in Molecular & Cellular Physiology and an intern at the Office of Technology Licensing. I study how the spatial organization and structural conformation of synaptic proteins regulate synaptic transmission.
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Richard Liang
MD Student with Scholarly Concentration in Health Services & Policy Research / Global Health, expected graduation Spring 2027
Ph.D. Student in Epidemiology and Clinical Research with Scholarly Concentration in Health Services & Policy Research / Global Health, admitted Autumn 2022
MSTP Student
Master of Arts Student in East Asian Studies, admitted Spring 2024Current Research and Scholarly InterestsPrimary research interests include:
- applications of advanced epidemiological methods
- life course health and social epidemiology
- bridging population health and basic science research
Clinical & health services research topics have included:
- dermatology, particularly inflammatory skin diseases
- maternal/child health
- geriatrics/aging
Google Scholar Profile: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=WtCbIZAAAAAJ -
Kittipong Limchuchua
Ph.D. Student in Energy Science and Engineering, admitted Autumn 2026
BioKittipong Limchuchua is a first-year PhD student in the Stanford Energy Science and Engineering department. He received a scholarship from the Thailand national oil and gas company (NOC) to pursue his bachelor's degree in petroleum engineering at Texas A&M University from 2017 to 2020. After graduating, he joined the NOC as a petroleum reservoir engineer, focusing on subsurface flow modeling and simulation, which is grounded in integrated reservoir modeling for hydrocarbon reservoirs and carbon capture, utilization, and sequestration (CCUS) storage. During his time with the NOC, his research and business-as-usual (BAU) work centered on reservoir model history matching and optimization. At Stanford, he will continue his research with an emphasis on subsurface flow simulation, focusing on both closed-loop optimization and numerical solver development/optimization. He looks forward to engaging with world-class courses, exchanging ideas with leading energy specialists and enthusiasts, and ultimately contributing novel ideas back to both the energy-sector academia and industry.
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Bingxiao Liu
Ph.D. Student in Chinese, admitted Autumn 2020
BioBingxiao Liu is a Ph.D. student in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures at Stanford University. Her research interests include premodern Chinese literature, cultural and intellectual history; gender and sexuality; emotions, literary and political culture. Her research examines how emotions are invoked or invented to constitute interpersonal ties in 3rd - 6th century China. Working with official histories, commentaries, inscriptions, and literary works, her project explores the reconceptualization of identity and community in emotive terms and the signification of emotion as the legitimizing basis for a new social order in medieval China.
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Mengyao Liu
Ph.D. Student in Classics, admitted Autumn 2022
Ph.D. Minor, Computer ScienceBioI am broadly interested in the production of knowledge in ancient worlds, with a particular interest in the Greco-Roman and Chinese traditions. My curiosity is a comparative and genealogical one at root: by comparing different societies, I seek to grasp the historicity of intellectual practices and the ideas thus produced. Currently, my research interest focuses on astronomy and astrology in Ancient Greece and China.
While completing my B.A. in Classics at Sorbonne University, I investigated how the urban metamorphoses of Rome materialized the transformation of the political regime. My master's thesis at EHESS, "Statues pour les corps, livres pour les mots" : La vie (βἰος) et la rhétorique (λόγος) dans les Discours Sacrés, offers insight into the psychosomatic relations conceived by the Greeks. The inquiry breaks into two interdependent questions: the therapeutic usage of rhetorical practices and the unconventional representation of Asclepius in the Sacred Tales of Aristides.
Having one year of training in software engineering from Tsinghua University, I am also passionate about the potentials of digital humanities.
