bertozzi@stanford.edu
(650) 721-4781
Keck Science Building
Stanford CAP Profile »
Bertozzi Lab »
(650) 721-4783
Asia Avelino
aavelino@stanford.edu
(650) 721-4782
Professor, Department of Pathology
Proteolytic pathways involved in cancer, inflammation and infectious disease. Use of small molecules to image protease activity, design of protease inhibitors and therapeutic applications.
mbogyo@stanford.edu
650-725-4132
Edwards R-343
Stanford CAP Profile »
Bogyo Lab »
Edwards R313, R315, R317, R341
650-725-6981
Developmental signaling pathways and their roles in embryonic patterning and oncogenesis; zebrafish models of tissue patterning and regeneration; synthetic chemistry and chemical biology.
jameschen@stanford.edu
650-725-3582
CCSR Room 3155C
Stanford CAP Profile »
Chen Lab »
CCSR 3150
650-725-4184
Stuart Jeung
stuartj7@stanford.edu
650-736-2999
CCSR 3155
Genome stability pathways and their roles in cancer and other human diseases; DNA damage response pathways and DNA replication; the interface between RNA processing and transcription with genome stability.
cimprich@stanford.edu
650-498-4720
Clark W350
Stanford CAP Profile »
Cimprich Lab »
Clark W350
650-498-5011
Stefani Ferreira
sferreir@stanford.edu
650-725-4209
Clark W352
Assistant Professor, Department of Bioengineering
Building computational models of complex biological processes to guide an experimental program and accelerate discovery.
mcovert@stanford.edu
650-725-6615
Clark Center W153
Stanford CAP Profile »
Covert Lab »
Clark Center W1.1
Kimberly Chin
kimchin@stanford.edu
650-724-1760
Clark Center W1.1
Associate Professor, Department of Chemistry
Voltage-gated ion channel trafficking and regulation; influence of glial cells on channel expression; molecular design, chemical synthesis, and homology modeling; electrophysiology and imaging.
jdubois@stanford.edu
650-724-4557
Lokey Chemistry & Biology
Stanford CAP Profile »
Lokey Chemistry & Biology Building 230
650-724-4558
Flora Vazquez
fvazquez@stanford.edu
650-724-7306
Mudd 185
New mass spectrometry-based experimental and computational tools that advance the field of proteomics; applying them to important diseases including cancer, heart disease and autoimmunity.
josh.elias@stanford.edu
650-724-3422
Clark W300
Stanford CAP Profile »
Elias Lab »
Clark W300
650-723-6121
Jennie Visitacion
jenniev@stanford.edu
650-724-2971
Clark W2.1
Cell cycle regulation, especially M-phase regulation, in Xenopus embryos and mammalian cell lines; systems biology of signal transduction pathways.
james.ferrell@stanford.edu
650-725-0765
CCSR 3155A
Stanford CAP Profile »
Ferrell Lab »
CCSR 3160
650-725-0793
Stuart Jeung
stuartj7@stanford.edu
650-736-2999
CCSR 3155
Translation of promising research discoveries into novel therapeutics and diagnostics; discovery and development of new drugs, biologics, and diagnostics; repurposing existing drugs against new targets for new clinical indications; developing novel therapeutics and diagnostics for neglected global health problems.
kgrimes@stanford.edu
650-721-6185
CCSR 3145C
Stanford CAP Profile »
Kathy Johnson
Kathyj1@stanford.edu
650-498-8098
CCSR 3145
Protein conformational switches in evolution, disease, and development; molecular mechanisms driving robustness in complex cellular systems; chemical biology, cell signaling, and quantitative genetics
jarosz@stanford.edu
650-723-8457
CCSR 3145B
Jarosz Lab »
CCSR 3120
Neal Pascua
npascua@stanford.edu
650 498-1310
CCSR 3155
Professor, Department of Developmental Biology
Mechanisms of aging in C. elegans and humans.
stuartkm@stanford.edu
650-725-7671
Beckman 341
Stanford CAP Profile »
Kim Lab »
Beckman 341
650-725-7612
Kathy Fisher
kmfisher@stanford.edu
650-735-6792
Beckman B300
Professor, Molecular and Cellular Physiology
Structural basis of G protein-coupled receptor signal transduction
kobilka@stanford.edu
(650) 723-7069
157 Beckman Center
Stanford CAP Profile »
Kobilka Lab »
Beckman Center Rooms 159, 161
(650) 725-7754
Assistant Professor, Departments of Pediatrics and Bioengineering
Protein engineering applied to sensing or controlling cell biology, including fluorescent proteins, optogenetic actuators, synthetic signaling nodes, and drug-controlled production switches.
mzlin@stanford.edu
650-721-1681
CCSR 2105
Stanford CAP Profile »
Lin Lab »
CCSR 2100
650-723-2874
Melina Hing
mhing@stanford.edu
650-498-6532
CCSR 2105
Ca2+, lipid second messenger and small GTPase signaling pathways; Control of cell polarity, chemotaxis, and collective migration as well as cell proliferation and differentiation decisions
tobias1@stanford.edu
Clark W200A
Stanford CAP Profile »
Meyer Lab »
Clark W200
650-725-7445
Jennie Visitacion
jenniev@stanford.edu
650-724-2971
Clark W2.1
Professor, Department of Medicine
Hematopoiesis, trafficking of nucleolar proteins, regulation of ribosomal RNA synthesis, hematopoietic stem cells, leukemogenesis, development of novel therapeutics for leukemias.
bmitchell@stanford.edu
650-725-9621
Lokey Stem Cell Building
Stanford CAP Profile »
Lokey Stem Cell Building G2165
650-763-0361
Natalie Huen
nhuen@stanford.edu
650-736-7716
Lokey Stem Cell Building G2167
Protein kinase C signaling in normal & disease states; mitochondrial function and dynamics in normal & disease states; oxidative stress and aldehydic load; protein-protein interaction; drug discovery
mochly@stanford.edu
650-725-7720
CCSR 3140
Stanford CAP Profile »
Mochly-Rosen Lab »
CCSR 3140
650-725-6026
Kathy Johnson
kathyj1@stanford.edu
650-724-8098
CCSR 3145
Technology development for genome editing and gene regulation; Epigenetic regulation of cell fate; Synthetic circuits for cell reprogramming
stanley.qi@stanford.edu
650 498-9986
Stanford CAP Profile »
Qi Lab »
Shriram Center, Room 246
Leigh Wang
lzwang@stanford.edu
650-724-9615
443 Via Ortega, Shriram Center Room 375 Stanford CA 94305-4124
Associate Professor, Department of Biology
Cell cycle control, maternal to zygotic transition, cell size control, MAPK signaling, systems and quantitative biology
skotheim@stanford.edu
650-721-1160
Lokey Chemistry & Biology
Stanford CAP Profile »
Skotheim Lab »
Lokey Chemistry & Biology Building 149
650-721-6401
Lisa Pereira
lpereira@stanford.edu
650-723-0419
Lokey Chemistry & Biology Building 144
Associate Professor, Department of Biochemistry
Chromosome segregation, chromosome structure, centromeres and kinetochores, chromatin dynamics and remodeling, noncoding RNA, cell division, cell size control, microscopy.
astraigh@stanford.edu
650-723-2941
Beckman 409A
Stanford CAP Profile »
Straight Lab »
Beckman 409
650-723-7718
Crystal Spitale, Laura Wang
cspitale@stanford.edu
650-728-5118
Beckman 400
Uncovering the molecular mechanisms controlling cell differentiation and its critical role in diabetes, obesity, and cancer; understanding how cell signaling and chromatin interact to decide cell fate
mteruel@stanford.edu
650-721-2045
CCSR 3155B
Stanford CAP Profile »
Teruel Lab »
CCSR 3130
650-721-2045
Jennie Visitacion
jenniev@stanford.edu
650-724-2971
CCSR 3155 and Clark Center W2.1
Cellular mechanisms responsible for protein quality control surveillance and degradation; invention of new technologies to enable biomedical research; synthetic chemistry and chemical biology
wandless@stanford.edu
650-723-4005
Clark W350A
Stanford CAP Profile »
Wandless Lab »
Clark W350
650-725-6859
Stefani Ferreira
sferreir@stanford.edu
650-725-4209
Clark W352
Professor, Department of Chemistry
Synthesis, catalysis, drug design, computer modeling, chemical biology, drug delivery, cancer, resistant disease, HIV/AIDS eradication, Alzheimer’s disease, immunotherapy
wenderp@stanford.edu
650-723-0208
Lokey Chemistry & Biology
Stanford CAP Profile »
Wender Lab »
Lokey Chemistry & Biology Building 207-216
650-723-3898
Kathi Robbins
krobbins@stanford.edu
650-723-0208
Lokey Chemistry & Biology Building 204
Assistant Professor, Department of Pathology
Direct lineage reprogramming into neural cell types; Pluripotent stem cells; Human models of disease and gene function; Molecular mechanisms and clinical applications of reprogramming techniques
wernig@stanford.edu
650-721-2495
Lokey Stem Cell Building
Stanford CAP Profile »
Wernig Lab »
Lory Lokey Stem Cell Building G3145
650-721-6364
Hale Ozemek
haleo@stanford.edu
650-725-9892
Lokey Stem Cell Building G3141
Epigenetic regulation of development; cis-regulatory elements; chromatin modification and remodeling; stem cell self-renewal and differentiation; neural crest and formation of the human face
wysocka@stanford.edu
650-736-0672
Lokey Stem Cell Building
Stanford CAP Profile »
Wysocka Lab »
Lokey Stem Cell Building G3065
650-725-6063
Stuart Jeung
stuartj7@stanford.edu
650-736-2999
CCSR 3155