Michele Jehenson

I am a physician-scientist who has trained in genome science. My research has focused on mechanisms that coordinate the activities of large number of genes in cell fate control. We made a series of discoveries that introduced the important and pervasive roles of long noncoding RNAs in biological regulation. My group has substantial experience in epigenetics and RNA biology, including invention of new methods for epigenomic profiling, map RNA occupancy on chromatin, and define RNA structures genome-wide. My group pioneered methods to identify key regulators of large-scale transcriptional programs; these methods have been highly fruitful for studies of development, cancer, and aging.

Daisuke Furukawa is a clinical assistant professor specializing in infectious diseases, based in Redwood City, California. With extensive education and training, including fellowships at UCLA and board certifications in internal medicine and infectious disease, Dr. Furukawa is committed to advancing patient care through his role as Medical Director of the Stanford Complex Outpatient Antimicrobial Therapy Program. Dr. Furukawa's research contributions to the field include publications on antibiotic stewardship and the utilization of diagnostic tools in clinical settings. His dedication to quality improvement and public health is evident through his leadership roles and ongoing efforts to enhance healthcare delivery in infectious diseases. Generated from the website

Theresa Lii, M.D., currently holds the positions of Clinical Scholar and postdoctoral researcher at Stanford University, and is part of the Stanford Fellowship in Anesthesia Research (FARM) program. Her research interests include evaluating the effectiveness of non-opioid pharmacologic treatments for chronic pain, as well as exploring the impact of rapid-acting psychiatric interventions for patients with acute and chronic pain.