

Joint with the 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

Joint with the 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

Joint with the 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
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
Sarah Alexander
salex2@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
stuart7@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 »
Michelle Pualuan
mpualuan@stanford.edu
650-498-7907
Li Ka Shing Building, Room LK3C25


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
CCSR 3120
Kathy Johnson
kathyj1@stanford.edu
650-724-8098
CCSR 3145

Joint with the 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

Joint with 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

Joint with the 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
Sarah Alexander
salex2@stanford.edu
650-724-2971
Clark W252

Joint with the 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
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


Joint with the 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

Joint with the 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 3135
650-721-2045
Stuart Jeung
stuart7@stanford.edu
650-736-2999
CCSR 3155

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

Joint with the 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

Joint with the 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
stuart7@stanford.edu
650-736-2999
CCSR 3155