2013/2014 Seminar Series Calendar will be announced soon!
Past Seminars and Events:
Professor, Medicine & Pathology
"Reprogramming Dendriting Cells for Prevention and Treatment of Cancer"
WORKSHOP:
Molecular Imaging Technologies and Resources for Translational Research
WORKSHOP:
When and how to commercialize your work: the interface between academics and industry.
Hong Wu, MD, PhD
Professor, UCLA
Director, Translational Institute for Moelecular Medicine (IMED), UCLA
William Sellers, MD
Vice President & Global Head of Oncology
Novartis Institutes of BioMedical Research
Cambridge, MA; Emeryville, CA, and Basel, Switzerland
"The Genetic Basis for Cancer Therapeutics"
2011/2012
Alice Fan MD, Director of Stanford FireFly, Instructor (Medicine – Oncology)
"Development of Nano-Immuno Assay to define diagnostic signatures and biomarkers of therapeutic activity in cancer".
“New Targets for Cancer Chemotherapy: the Chk1 Checkpoint Kinase and p97/VCP ER Stress Associated ATPase”
“Therapeutic Approaches to RAS-Driven Tumors”
“PROTEOME DYNAMICS: A New Technique for Biomarker and Target Discovery and Personalized Medicine”
Gary Peltz, Professor, Stanford University
"Computational Genetics and Translational Discovery"
Dean Felsher, MD, PhD
Director, TRAM Program
Professor, Medicine (Oncology) and Pathology
"Funding Your Research: From Fellow to Faculty"
George Daley, MD, PhD
Director, Stem Cell Transplantation Program, Harvard University
"Stem cells in disease and development"
Chair, Department of Medicine, Stanford
“Translating science in academic medical centers: challenges and opportunities”.
Ron Levy MD
Professor and Chief, Division of Oncology, Stanford
“Translational Clinical Research needs a Laboratory Component, Either on the front end, the back end or both"
Jeffrey Settleman PhD
Senior Director, Discovery Oncology, Genentech
“The Many Flavors of Resistance to Anti-Cancer Drugs".
Translational Research and Applied Medicine (TRAM) program fosters education by offering a monthly seminar series and a research retreat. Our seminars include grant recipients funded through TRAM, as well as invited speakers who are recognized leaders in translational research and applied medicine. The sessions are open to all members of the campus community.
