John Taylor, Professor of Economics at Stanford University and developer of the "Taylor Rule" for setting interest rates | Stanford University
John Taylor, Professor of Economics at Stanford University and developer of the "Taylor Rule" for setting interest rates | Stanford University
The National Academy of Sciences (NAS) recently announced the election of 124 new members, including seven distinguished researchers from Stanford University. These individuals were recognized by their peers for their outstanding contributions to original research.
Among the newly elected members from Stanford is Zhenan Bao, a prominent figure in the School of Engineering and professor of chemical engineering, materials science, and chemistry. Bao's extensive affiliations across various institutes at Stanford highlight her significant contributions to the academic community.
Arthur Grossman, a visiting professor at Stanford and senior staff scientist at the Carnegie Institution for Science, was also elected to the NAS, further solidifying his reputation in the field of biology.
Harold Hwang, a professor of applied physics at Stanford and director of the Stanford Institute for Materials and Energy Sciences, joins the prestigious ranks of the NAS members, showcasing his expertise in photon science.
Tony Heinz, a professor in applied physics and electrical engineering at Stanford, was recognized for his valuable contributions to the field, particularly in his role as a principal investigator at SIMES and member of the Stanford PULSE Institute.
Suzanne Pfeffer, known for her role as the Emma Pfeiffer Merner Professor of Medical Sciences at Stanford Medicine, has been honored for her exceptional work in biochemistry and her affiliations with various research institutes.
Jennifer Raymond, the Berthold and Belle N. Guggenhime Professor at Stanford Medicine, has been elected to the NAS for her noteworthy research in neurobiology, further highlighting Stanford's strong presence in the scientific community.
Lastly, Joanna Wysocka, the Lorry Lokey Professor at Stanford Medicine, has been recognized for her contributions to chemical and systems biology and developmental biology, solidifying her position as a leading figure in her field.
The election of these seven Stanford researchers to the National Academy of Sciences underscores the university's commitment to fostering excellence in research and innovation across various disciplines.
Alerts Sign-up