stanford school of medicine at
stanford research park
stanford school of medicine at stanford research park
MISSION STATEMENT
We empower leading scientists to realize the exciting potential of translational research.
Vision Statement
Our goal is to be the ideal destination for life sciences research in an environment that fosters learning and well-being.
SoM Operations in SRP
The SRP Operations Team in the Office of Facilities Planning & Management serves SoM personnel based in SRP, providing a sense of community to SoM colleagues and ensuring their operational needs are met promptly and efficiently.
Stanford Research Park
Stanford Research Park (SRP) was established in 1951. The world’s first university research park, the site has been called “an engine for Silicon Valley”. SRP is spread over 700 acres, bordered by Page Mill Road, El Camino Real, Foothill Expressway, and Arastradero Road. Its 79 buildings include 10 million square feet of real estate and house more than 150 different companies, including biotech and tech firms, and their 29,000 employees.
Stanford University School of Medicine in Stanford Research Park
Stanford University School of Medicine (SoM) occupies 15 buildings in SRP, at a total of 1 million square feet. SoM’s space in SRP represents one-third of the school’s total research square footage and is home to basic and clinical researchers.
srp news
srp news
Celebrating Another Successful Year of the Pre-Renal Initiative
Last week, the Department of Nephrology hosted a successful Pre-Renal Research Symposium at Stanford Research Park. The event featured poster presentations from seven talented trainees, along with their mentors, near-peer sponsors, and program directors.
AI steps into the looking glass with synthetic data
Medical data scientists Akshay Chaudhari, Tina Hernandez-Boussard, Olivier Gevaert & colleagues are using generative AI to create new data from scratch. Read this story from Stanford Medicine Magazine’s most recent Cell issue, and see the full accompanying artwork.
For some older adults with kidney failure, dialysis may not be the best option
A Stanford Medicine-led study found that frail older patients who waited to start dialysis died only nine days earlier on average — and spent more time at home — than those who began treatment immediately. Featuring new research from Vivek Charu, Michelle Odden, Carolyn Seib, Shipra Arya, & colleagues.