Office of Technology Licensing
Interested in learning how intellectual property works at Stanford?
Interested in learning how intellectual property works at Stanford?
Have a research idea and want to find funding to apply for it?
Confused on how to use your departments Pcard? Preparing to travel abroad? Unclear about what Environmental Health and Safety Training (EH&S) is needed for your lab work?
Compiled by the Stanford Research Management Group in the School of Medicine, this webpage contains a listing of internal Stanford grants, training programs, and fellowships offered by various depa
This page has a list of links to lists of funding opportunities for graduate students, postdocs, and faculty, focusing on federal agencies, such as NIH and NSF, as well as nonfederal agencies, such
Whether you’re building a digital project, or just trying to organize and query your own research materials, the way you organize your materials can have a major impact on the kinds of questions you can answer. This workshop will address how to think through the process of transforming your “research materials” into “data” that you can query.
Join Stanford Libraries and the Stanford Research Computing Center at Gear Up for Research Computing. Gear Up is a regular series of research-focused events for graduate students, post-docs, faculty, and research staff from schools and departments across campus. Gear Up for Research Computing will include presentations, a panel, and lightning talks from Stanford researchers about how they use computing methods in their work. Registration is free and lunch will be included.
Do you have a reliable and strong network of mentors? The Mentoring 101 workshop is specifically designed to address the unique concerns of mentorships and how to get what you need to thrive in academia. Learn to cultivate strong mentoring relationships and sponsors that help you move to the next level.
All participants will:
Recent reports of the first babies to be born with CRISPR-edited genes have sparked widespread condemnation and calls for action. These concerns will be top of mind when world-renowned scientist Jennifer Doudna, co-inventor of CRISPR, speaks at Stanford on Thursday, Jan. 24, as part of the Arrow Lecture Series on Ethics and Leadership.
Engaging with faculty mentors can be challenging, because you both come with expectations that are often hidden and not explicitly discussed. This can impact critical issues in communication, research directions, authorship, and so on. Through this workshop, you will gain skills and confidence to engage pro-actively with faculty.