Stanford University
Showing 541-550 of 1,728 Results
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Michael R Gettes
IAM Solutions Engr, Information Technology
Current Role at StanfordIdentity Architect at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
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Trevor Getz
Visiting Professor, African and African American Studies
BioTrevor Getz is an interpreter of the past. His work focuses on history education – especially in the field of world history – as well as the social history of Africa. He is the author or co-author of eleven volumes, including Abina and the Important Men, which won the 2014 James Harvey Robinson Prize. His work has been published by Duke UP, Oxford UP, Ohio UP, Bloomsbury, Prentice Hall, Westview, and James Currey. It has also appeared in The American Historical Review, The Journal of West African History, Slavery and Abolition, African Economic History, and Ghana Studies. Trevor has also written produced a number of documentaries and historical films which have garnered festival prizes. He is the recipient of the American Historical Association’s 2020 Eugene Asher Distinguished Teaching Award. Aside from written text, his other historical work resides in the realms of comics and Lego.
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Olivier Gevaert
Associate Professor of Medicine (Computational Medicine) and of Biomedical Data Science
Current Research and Scholarly InterestsMy lab focuses on biomedical data fusion: the development of machine learning methods for biomedical decision support using multi-scale biomedical data. We primarily use methods based on regularized linear regression to accomplish this. We primarily focus on applications in oncology and neuroscience.
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Emily Geyman
Postdoctoral Scholar, Geophysics
BioI am a Stanford Science Fellow and postdoctoral scholar in the Department of Geophysics, working with Ching-Yao Lai. My research explores the connections between landscape dynamics, the global carbon cycle, and climate. I combine field observations, remote sensing, and physical models, often using space-for-time substitutions: natural experiments in which spatial patterns help reveal processes that unfold over timescales too long to observe directly.
At Stanford, I use optical and radar satellite observations to investigate how meltwater drainage beneath the Greenland Ice Sheet controls ice motion and its response to warming. I completed my Ph.D. at Caltech, where I studied how river migration and permafrost shape carbon cycling in Arctic landscapes, alongside projects investigating the controls on mountain erosion and post-wildfire debris flows.
Before Caltech, I worked at the Norwegian Polar Institute, reconstructing 80 years of glacier change across Svalbard to understand how climate and glacier geometry govern ice loss. I earned my B.A. in Geosciences at Princeton, where I combined fieldwork on modern carbonate sediments in the Bahamas with biogeochemical and stratigraphic models to understand how carbonate rocks record ancient sea level and ocean chemistry. This work informs how we read the geological record to reconstruct Earth’s climate and carbon-cycle history.
