Stanford Building for the New Century Annual Report 2007 CONTENTS STANFORD FACTS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Stanford Building for the New Century Annual Report 2007 CONTENTS STANFORD FACTS Stanford BUILDING FOR THE NEW CENTURY Annual Report 2007 CONTENTS STANFORD FACTS BUILDING FOR THE NEW CENTURY ENROLLMENT (October 2007): by President John L. Hennessy 1 Undergraduate Students: 6,759 Graduate Students: 8,186 EXPANDING STANFORD’S CONTRIBUTIONS TO SOLVING GLOBAL CHALLENGES 4 DegREES AWARded (2006–07): Bachelor’s: 1,709 REAFFIRMING STANFORD’S ORIGINAL Master’s: 2,131 MASTER PLAN 8 Professional: 249 Doctoral: 720 STANFORD UNIVERSITY RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS 11 THE STANFORD PROFessORIATE (December 2007): 1,829 ONE YEAR INTO THE STANFORD CHALLENGE by Board Chair Burton J. McMurtry 16 NObeL LAUReaTes: 16 PULITZER PRIZE WINNERS: 4 2007 FINANCIAL ReVIEW 17 MaCARTHUR FELLOWS: 23 RepORT FROM THE STANFORD NaTIONAL MEDAL OF MANageMENT COMpaNY 53 SCIENCE WINNERS: 20 NaTIONAL MEDAL OF TeCHNOLOGY WINNERS: 2 AMERICAN ACadeMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCes MeMbeRS: 239 NaTIONAL ACadeMY OF SCIENCes MeMbeRS: 132 NaTIONAL ACadeMY OF ENGINeeRING MeMbeRS: 85 AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY MeMbeRS: 41 NaTIONAL ACadeMY OF EduCATION MeMbeRS: 28 WOLF FOUNdaTION PRIZE WINNERS: 7 KORET FOUNDATION PRIZE WINNERS: 6 PResIDENTIAL MedaL OF FReedOM ReCIPIENTS: 3 ON THE COVER: The new Jerry Yang and Akiko Yamazaki Environment and Energy Building reflects Stanford’s commitment to sustainable design and construction. It uses 56 percent less energy than a comparable but traditional structure and 30 percent less potable water. Photos by Linda A. Cicero of the Stanford News Service. Building for the New Century Throughout Stanford’s history, its presidents have reflected on the question of what a university should be. This year marks my 30th year at Stanford University — as professor, dean, provost and for the past seven years as president. That milestone has prompted me to reflect on the course of our history, on the advances of the past 50 years and on the possibilities ahead. When Jane and Leland Stanford Packard had just had its IPO and President John Hennessy founded this University, they were would post record revenues that investing in the future. They were year of $28 million, or about seeing “a hundred years ahead” $200 million in today’s dollars. and thinking differently about what Companies like Intel, Cisco and might be possible. They defined Yahoo! were not even dreams. conducted there led to three this university’s mission in the And, while World War II had Nobel Prizes. Research support Founding Grant: to be a “University certainly banished the ardor for grew by more than a factor of 25 of high degree” and to prepare its strict isolationism as a viable U.S. in real dollars, and the graduate graduates to become effective and strategy, the United States still student population doubled. productive citizens. remained largely decoupled from California, whose population more the rest of the world economically than doubled, became the center Fifty years ago the University and culturally. of the technological world. And was a small institution whose globalization linked us inexorably reputation hardly extended beyond Over the course of the last half- with peoples around the world, the West Coast. The teaching- century the world, California and economically, environmentally and focused medical school was in San Stanford have been transformed. culturally. Francisco. Research expenditures Stanford University has become and graduate programs were one of the world’s leading These rapid and ongoing changes tiny, with less than $6 million in research and teaching institutions. are leading us to think deeply government-sponsored research The medical school moved to about the role of the University and about 3,000 graduate students. the core campus, expanded in this new century. What is the The entire budget of the University its basic science departments responsibility of the 2st-century was less than $6 million, or just and became one of the great university in helping to meet the over 3 percent (in real dollars) of medical schools in the country. challenges generated by a more the 2007–08 budget. California The Stanford Linear Accelerator complex, rapidly changing and was a farming economy; Fairchild was built and became the tool highly interconnected world? How Semiconductor, the world’s first that explained the role of quarks can we prepare today’s generation semiconductor company, had as the constituents of atomic of students for the roles they must just started in 957 and Hewlett- particles; the seminal research assume in tomorrow’s world? The farsighted leadership of immediate application or solution Clearly, one-on-one experiences President Sterling and Provost to a problem. The role of basic through overseas studies as well Terman 50 years ago paved the way research motivated by a desire to as interactions with international for Stanford’s rise to international understand nature or the human students on campus will continue prominence at the end of the 20th condition is also critical. In 980, to be crucial. Increasingly, we see century. Similarly, our willingness when Stanford Professor Paul globalization as a theme that affects to proactively address the research Berg received the Nobel Prize our teaching and research activities and educational challenges of in chemistry for his pioneering across the campus. the 2st century will determine if research on nucleic acids, he said, Stanford will be a leader 50 years “I have the conviction, absolutely THIRD, our research and teaching in the future. In this introduction, I unshakeable, that what we learn is are becoming increasingly want to highlight five ways in which going to be useful. It may take a multidisciplinary. Simply put, the Stanford is evolving to ensure that it generation or so, but what we are complex problems we seek to remains a leader. finding out will fit into the great address in our research and the puzzles.” Less than a generation challenges of preparing students for FIRST, we are increasingly looking later, his discoveries and insights the 2st century demand a different outward as we develop new research have helped improve human health. approach. The research problems and teaching programs. This shift is The University in the 2st century we face require a collaborative driven by our view that universities must continue to value and support approach among scholars from are the primary institutions that can different disciplines. Educating produce the new discoveries and students to be leaders in a global, inventions that can help address complex and fast-moving world global challenges such as sustaining “We are building for demands that we help them our environment, improving human this new century an understand knowledge and master health and increasing peace, security skills from different disciplines. and economic prosperity around institution from which the world. Traditionally, society has the light of original Our work on K–2 education relied on universities to produce an provides a good example. In 983, educated workforce, and research research blazes.” the National Science Board set universities have always contributed a goal for pre-college students in to our knowledge base. With the the United States to be “the best dramatic changes in government contributions to basic research. in the world by 995” in science and industry leading to a smaller Stanford’s ongoing commitment to and math. Twenty years later, we investment by them in long-term advancing basic research is featured not only failed to achieve this goal, research, universities must play in “Research Highlights.” we actually fell further behind a larger role as the source for comparatively. The 2003 Trends innovation. SECOND, Stanford, like other in International Mathematics and great universities of this century, Science Study determined that Our research initiatives in human is becoming increasingly global in secondary students in the United health, the environment and outlook. This is affecting both our States scored in the bottom third of sustainability, and international research and teaching. How can the 26 OECD countries in math and in peace and security utilize more University contribute to prosperity the bottom half in science. collaborative approaches to conduct and sustainable development in research across disciplines and underprivileged parts of the world? Addressing these challenges of schools. “Expanding Stanford’s How do we balance the preservation educating our youth to be world Contributions to Solving Global of our ecosystem with increased leaders in science and math will Challenges” details many of these demands on natural resources in not be easy. Working together, innovations and advances made by developing countries? How should pedagogical experts from our scholars and researchers over we best prepare our students for education and subject matter the past year. a world where so many aspects experts can help us to understand of their lives will be global and how to develop good teachers This is not to say that all our will require frequent interaction in science and math and how to research must be driven to find an with people around the world? improve student learning. It is 2 vital that we determine how to generations to thrive at Stanford. with teaching and of students effectively implement change in “Reaffirming Stanford’s Original learning from scholars committed our K–2 system and measure the Master Plan” describes how we are to and actively involved in research. effectiveness of our changes. Theory developing our campus to include He explained to the Class of 908: and practice must be brought new and renovated facilities that together to address the challenges incorporate the best sustainability “The real university is a school of that are faced every day in the practices while maintaining what is research. A true university is not classroom. special and unique about this place. a collection of colleges. It is not a college with an outer fringe of FOURTH, we are improving the way This is a pivotal moment in our professional schools. It is not a we educate students to prepare University’s history, a time in which cluster of professional schools.
Recommended publications
  • The Mont Pelerin Society
    A SPECIAL MEETING THE MONT PELERIN SOCIETY JANUARY 15–17, 2020 FROM THE PAST TO THE FUTURE: IDEAS AND ACTIONS FOR A FREE SOCIETY CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR MAKING THE CASE FOR LIBERTY RUSSELL ROBERTS HOOVER INSTITUTION • STANFORD UNIVERSITY 1 1 MAKING THE CASE FOR LIBERTY Prepared for the January 2020 Mont Pelerin Society Meeting Hoover Institution, Stanford University Russ Roberts John and Jean De Nault Research Fellow Hoover Institution Stanford University [email protected] 1 2 According to many economists and pundits, we are living under the dominion of Milton Friedman’s free market, neoliberal worldview. Such is the claim of the recent book, The Economists’ Hour by Binyamin Applebaum. He blames the policy prescriptions of free- market economists for slower growth, inequality, and declining life expectancy. The most important figure in this seemingly disastrous intellectual revolution? “Milton Friedman, an elfin libertarian…Friedman offered an appealingly simple answer for the nation’s problems: Government should get out of the way.” A similar judgment is delivered in a recent article in the Boston Review by Suresh Naidu, Dani Rodrik, and Gabriel Zucman: Leading economists such as Friedrich Hayek and Milton Friedman were among the founders of the Mont Pelerin Society, the influential group of intellectuals whose advocacy of markets and hostility to government intervention proved highly effective in reshaping the policy landscape after 1980. Deregulation, financialization, dismantling of the welfare state, deinstitutionalization of labor markets, reduction in corporate and progressive taxation, and the pursuit of hyper-globalization—the culprits behind rising inequalities—all seem to be rooted in conventional economic doctrines.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Tour Slides
    1 Welcome! LINAC: Linear Accelerator It has driven SLAC science for 50 years 2 Department of Energy Office of Science National Laboratories Idaho National Laboratory Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Pacific Northwest Laboratory National Energy Technology Laboratory Ames National Brookhaven Laboratory National Lawrence Livermore National Renewable Laboratory Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Energy Laboratory National Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory Laboratory Argonne National Laboratory Thomas Jefferson SLAC National National Accelerator Facility Accelerator Los Alamos Laboratory Oak Ridge National National Laboratory Laboratory Sandia National Laboratories Savannah River National Laboratory National Nuclear Security Administration Lab Office of Fossil Energy Lab Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Lab Office of Nuclear Energy, Science and Technology Lab Office of Environmental Management Lab Office of Science Lab 3 Stanford University DOE pays Stanford $1 per year to lease 426 acres of land 240 Universities worldwide use our resources 4 1,663 Employees from 36 Countries -205 Postdocs and Grad Students ; 3,100 Facility Users & Visiting Scientists 142 Buildings 1,000 Scientific Papers published each year in peer-reviewed journals 6 Scientists awarded the Nobel Prize for work done at SLAC 1st North American Website $350,000,000 Budget (10% of this goes for energy consumption) Jan 26, 2012 5 Our Directors through the years: 1961-1984 1984-1999 1999-2007 Wolfgang “Pief” Burton Richter Jonathan Dorfan Panofsky 2007-Present
    [Show full text]
  • Beth Van Schaack Professor of Law Santa Clara University School of Law 500 El Camino Real Santa Clara, CA 95053
    Beth Van Schaack Professor of Law Santa Clara University School of Law 500 El Camino Real Santa Clara, CA 95053 EDUCATION YALE LAW SCHOOL, J.D. (1997) • Student Director, Schell Center for International Human Rights & Lowenstein Human Rights Clinic • Editor, YALE LAW JOURNAL STANFORD UNIVERSITY, B.A., Human Biology with a concentration in Feminism & Public Policy, (1991); Phi Beta Kappa EXPERIENCE STANFORD LAW SCHOOL, STANFORD UNIVERSITY (2014-15) Leah Kaplan Visiting Professor in Human Rights. Teaching, blogging, and writing in the areas of human rights, national security, international criminal law, the law of armed conflict; developed new international criminal law intensive course with site visits to The Hague; developed new Policy Lab on Legal & Policy Tools to Prevent Atrocities; teaching International Justice with the International Policy Studies Program. FREEMAN SPOGLI INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY • Visiting Scholar, Center for International Security & Cooperation (2013-2014). Researching U.S. and global policy on atrocities prevention and response. • Visiting Scholar, Center on Democracy, Development & the Rule of Law (2009-10). Researched the uses and misuses of international humanitarian law in U.S. litigation and the responsiveness of the major international institutions (including United Nations bodies, human rights committees, and international criminal tribunals) to women’s human rights claims. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Washington D.C. • Deputy, Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes Issues, Office of Global Criminal Justice (2012- 2013). Helped advise the Secretary of State and the Under Secretary for Civilian Security, Democracy, and Human Rights on issues related to war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide; helped formulate U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Red Guide
    The Red Guide THE (UN)OFFICIAL GUIDE TO STANFORD LAW SCHOOL The First and Only Guide to SLS Created by and for SLS Students Brought to you by: Stanford Law Association (SLA) Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................... 2 ACADEMIC TERMS & TIPS ............................................................................................................................ 4 IMPORTANT: How to Get a SLATA Outline ................................................................................................... 5 TIPS FOR PET OWNERS ................................................................................................................................. 7 TIPS FOR OUTDOOR LOVERS ........................................................................................................................ 7 FOOD AND COFFEE MAP .............................................................................................................................. 8 STUDY SPOT MAP ........................................................................................................................................ 9 MAP OF CAMPUS ....................................................................................................................................... 11 TIPS FOR STUDENT-PARENTS ..................................................................................................................... 12 TIPS FOR SIGNIFICANT OTHERS
    [Show full text]
  • Stanford Law School
    Stanford Law School 2014 Fiscal Year Summary • September 1, 2013 to August 31, 2014 081402 StanfordLaw_FYE_final_4C_v2.indd 1 12/1/14 10:20 AM Thank From the Dean I am delighted to share Stanford Law School’s 2014 Fiscal Year Summary. We are thriving as an institution due to the collective efforts of our community and the Yo u extraordinary generosity of our supporters. Thank you! Our small size continues to be a hallmark of the Stanford Law experience. Students have close connections to our world-class faculty, both inside and Our alumni, outside of the classroom. Our clinical program, which is now large enough parents, and to serve every member of the student body, is without peer. Students participate in a “legal residency,” working full-time for a quarter under the friends make supervision of our exceptional clinical faculty in one of 11 clinics. a profound We are always looking for ways to improve the Stanford Law School difference at experience. In order to better prepare our students for their futures, we Stanford Law have launched new initiatives in law and policy and global legal practice. In the Law and Policy Lab, which offered 22 practicums in its first year, School. More students have the opportunity to analyze policy problems for non-profit and than 50% of our government clients. Our global legal practice initiative includes a new, foundational course focused around complex case studies in a transnational setting, and annual budget opportunities for our students to enroll in short courses that occur in part overseas. relies on the We could not be the exceptional institution we are without your support.
    [Show full text]
  • C L a S S O F 2 0 2 1 G R a D U a T I
    CLASS OF 2021 GRADUATION STANFORD UNIVERSITY JUNE 12, 2021 SLS2:00 P.M. CLASSSLS OF 2021 GRADUATION TO THE MEMBERS, FRIENDS, AND FAMILIES OF THE CLASS OF 2021: Congratulations to the Class of 2021, which today joins a distinguished group of Stanford Law graduates whose history stretches back to 1893 when the fledgling Stanford University began its program in law. It is my honor to uphold Stanford’s tradition of excellence, which began that year when the university started teaching law and recruited its first law professors. One was Benjamin Harrison, former president of the United States, whom Governor Stanford invited to deliver a landmark series of lectures on the Constitution. The other was Nathan Abbott, who would head the nascent law program. Dean Abbott assembled around him a small faculty, and he imparted a standard of rigor and excellence that endures to this day. In 1895 the university conferred the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Law. The first graduate degree, a Master of Arts in Law, was introduced in 1901 and the equivalent of today’s professional Doctor of Jurisprudence (JD) degree was inaugurated as the Bachelor of Laws (LLB). Stanford Law School has since developed the degrees of Doctor of the Science of Law (JSD), Master of Legal Studies (MLS), Master of the Science of Law (JSM), Master of Laws (LLM), and 29 joint degrees. Following Abbott’s departure in 1907, the deanship was held successively by Frederic Woodward (1908-1916), Charles Huston (1916-1922), and Marion Rice Kirkwood (1922- 1945). During Dean Kirkwood’s tenure, the law school saw the successful introduction of a moot court program, the institution of the Stanford Law Association (forerunner of today’s alumni law societies), and the first directory of Stanford Law alumni.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Founders Envisioned It, Our Students Aspire to It, and Our World Demands It
    2019 #ChoosePublicService, p. 7 New Emerson Fellowship Equips Students as Social Justice Leaders, p. 2 What End-of-Life Care Taught Me About Medicine Beyond Medication, p. 3 Our founders envisioned it, our students aspire to it, and our world demands it. National Advisory Board From the Directors Jamie Halper, ’81; P ’15, ’17, ’20, ’21; Chair Ekpedeme “Pamay ” M. Bassey, ’93; Vice Chair Jacques Antebi, ’86; P ’15 Henry J. Brandon, III, ’78; P ’17, ’19 Stanford University President Marc Tessier-Lavigne and Provost Persis Drell have announced Ronald Brown, ’94 a bold vision to guide Stanford’s future as a purposeful university that applies innovative Vaughn Derrick Bryant, ’94 teaching and learning to benefit humanity. Throughout campus, faculty, staff, and students Lara Burenin, ’06, MA ’07 Milton Chen, MA ’83, PhD ’86, P ’09 collaborate with local, national, and global partners to address to complex social and Matthew Colford, ’14, JD ’22, MBA ’22 environmental challenges. A core component of these efforts is Cardinal Service—a bold, Bret Comolli, MBA ’89; P ’17, ’21 Courtney Cooperman, ’20 university-wide initiative that elevates service as an essential feature of a Stanford education. Janet Diaz, ’19 Katie Hanna Dickson, ’84 Toward realizing the vision for Stanford, the Haas Center is now a part of the Office of the Senior Susan Ford Dorsey, P ’16 Vice Provost for Education, Harry Elam, Jr. This office plays a critical strategic role in advancing Molly Efrusy, ’94 Stanford’s educational aims, and the new organizational structure enables the Haas Center to Sally Falkenhagen, ’75, P ’16 Molly Brown Forstall, ’91, JD ’94, P ’21 continue coordinating, synthesizing, and innovating with partners campus-wide to build and Mimi Haas strengthen academic connections and a networked approach to public service.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanford Law School
    Stanford Law School 2016 FISCAL YEAR SUMMARY 9.1.2015 - 8.31.2016 Letter from the Dean Each year I have the honor of sharing the results of the Stanford Law School community’s collective generosity during the previous fiscal year. Last year, more than 3,400 alumni and friends made a gift to SLS. On behalf of all of us at the law school—faculty, students, and staff—thank you. Your gifts enable us to recruit and retain world-class faculty who are redefining fields from global law and business to health law to constitutional law; to provide generous financial aid so the best and brightest students can receive a Stanford legal education regardless of their ability to pay; and to build on the strength of our core curriculum through new interdisciplinary programs and We are Stanford Law. hands-on, experiential learning opportunities that better prepare our students to develop solutions to real-world problems. Problem Solvers. Leaders. Innovators. Your support provides the critical resources we need to maintain and expand cutting-edge teaching and research and to train the leaders of tomorrow. Thank you for your commitment to Stanford Law School. Sincerely, M. Elizabeth Magill Richard E. Lang Professor of Law and Dean Financial Overview 5% 6% Stanford Law School would not be the world-class institution it is without the philanthropic support of Library Student Services our alumni and friends. Every gift is an investment in our faculty, students, and programs, and together, Maintains library services and Enhances the student experience outside of research resources, including the classroom through services and activities, these gifts have an immediate and sustained impact on the school.
    [Show full text]
  • Beth Van Schaack Leah Kaplan Visiting Professor in Human Rights, Stanford Law School Faculty Affiliate, Stanford Center for Human Rights & International Justice
    Beth Van Schaack Leah Kaplan Visiting Professor in Human Rights, Stanford Law School Faculty Affiliate, Stanford Center for Human Rights & International Justice EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF LEIDEN • PhD in International Criminal Law (2020) YALE LAW SCHOOL, J.D. (1997) • Student Director, Schell Center for International Human Rights & Lowenstein Human Rights Clinic • Editor, YALE LAW JOURNAL STANFORD UNIVERSITY, B.A. (1991) • Majored in Human Biology with a concentration in Feminism & Public Policy • Phi Beta Kappa EXPERIENCE STANFORD LAW SCHOOL (2014-present) • Acting Director, International Human Rights & Conflict Resolution Clinic (Spring & Fall 2019). Supervise students engaged in full-time human rights clinical projects involving fact-finding, litigation, and advocacy on behalf of clients and partner organizations. • Leah Kaplan Visiting Professor in Human Rights. Teaching, blogging, and writing in multiple areas of international law. Courses developed and taught: Human Rights Theory & Practice; Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Human Trafficking; International Justice; Contemporary Issues in International Criminal Law; International Criminal Law: From Stanford to The Hague (with a field study to The Netherlands); Human Trafficking: Law & Policy (with a field study to Thailand); Understanding the Impact of New Technologies on Human Rights Investigations & Transitional Justice (with field study to Colombia); and Human Rights Stories. • Co-Founder & Co-Director, Stanford Human Rights in Trauma Mental Health Program, Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, School of Medicine. • Lecturer, Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, School of Medicine. • Faculty Affiliate, Stanford Center for Human Rights & International Justice. CENTER FOR ADVANCED STUDY IN THE BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES (2017-18). • Fellow. Conducted research on innovations in accountability and transitional justice emerging from the conflicts in Syria and Iraq.
    [Show full text]
  • Utilizing the Tools of Science to Drive Innovation Through Fundamental Research
    DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY USER FACILITIES: UTILIZING THE TOOLS OF SCIENCE TO DRIVE INNOVATION THROUGH FUNDAMENTAL RESEARCH HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE, SPACE, AND TECHNOLOGY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED TWELFTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012 Serial No. 112–92 Printed for the use of the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://science.house.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 74–729PDF WASHINGTON : 2012 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE, SPACE, AND TECHNOLOGY HON. RALPH M. HALL, Texas, Chair F. JAMES SENSENBRENNER, JR., EDDIE BERNICE JOHNSON, Texas Wisconsin JERRY F. COSTELLO, Illinois LAMAR S. SMITH, Texas LYNN C. WOOLSEY, California DANA ROHRABACHER, California ZOE LOFGREN, California ROSCOE G. BARTLETT, Maryland BRAD MILLER, North Carolina FRANK D. LUCAS, Oklahoma DANIEL LIPINSKI, Illinois JUDY BIGGERT, Illinois DONNA F. EDWARDS, Maryland W. TODD AKIN, Missouri BEN R. LUJA´ N, New Mexico RANDY NEUGEBAUER, Texas PAUL D. TONKO, New York MICHAEL T. MCCAUL, Texas JERRY MCNERNEY, California PAUL C. BROUN, Georgia TERRI A. SEWELL, Alabama SANDY ADAMS, Florida FREDERICA S. WILSON, Florida BENJAMIN QUAYLE, Arizona HANSEN CLARKE, Michigan CHARLES J. ‘‘CHUCK’’ FLEISCHMANN, SUZANNE BONAMICI,Oregon Tennessee VACANCY E. SCOTT RIGELL, Virginia VACANCY STEVEN M. PALAZZO, Mississippi VACANCY MO BROOKS, Alabama ANDY HARRIS, Maryland RANDY HULTGREN, Illinois CHIP CRAVAACK, Minnesota LARRY BUCSHON, Indiana DAN BENISHEK, Michigan VACANCY SUBCOMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT HON.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanford University Annual Report TRANSFORMING PLACES
    2010 Stanford Univer S i t y a n n U a l r e p o r t Transforming Places & s Pa c e s 2010 Stanford Univer S i t y a n n Ua l r e p o rt Transforming Places & Spaces ........................................................................................................... 4 iniTiaTives: HUman HealtH ..............................................................................................................................................7 environment and Sustainability ......................................................................................................10 international initiative ....................................................................................................................... 12 K-12 ..................................................................................................................................................................14 GradUate edUcation ............................................................................................................................... 16 artS ................................................................................................................................................................ 18 2010 research highlighTs ..................................................................................................................... 19 The Year in review .................................................................................................................................. 29 letter from The Board chair ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Irina D. Manta
    IRINAD. MANTA Professor of Law Founding Director of the Hofstra Center for Intellectual Property Law Maurice A. Deane School of Law at Hofstra University 121 Hofstra University Hempstead, NY 11549 516-463-5865 [email protected] SSRN: http://ssrn.com/author=851679 MAJOR PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE MAURICE A. DEANE SCHOOL OF LAW AT HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY, Hempstead, NY Associate Dean for Research and Faculty Development, 2018 – 2019 Professor of Law, 2015 – present Founding Director of the Hofstra Center for Intellectual Property Law, 2014 – present John DeWitt Gregory Research Scholar 2017 – 2018 Law School Research Fellow 2016 – 2017 Associate Professor of Law, 2012 – 2015 • Courses: Property, Trademarks, Intellectual Property Survey, Intellectual Property Colloquium (seminar), The Criminal Law of Intellectual Property and Information (seminar) NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, New York, NY Program Affiliate Scholar, 2018 – present ST. JOHN’S UNIVERSITY SCHOOLOF LAW , Queens, NY Visiting Professor, 2019 – 2020 • Courses: Torts, Property, Advanced Topics in Intellectual Property (seminar) WASEDA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, Tokyo, Japan Visiting Scholar, May 2018 BENJAMIN N. CARDOZO SCHOOL OF LAW, New York, NY Visiting Professor of Law, Spring 2018 • Course: Copyright FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL, New York, NY Adjunct Professor of Law, Fall 2015 • Course: Intellectual Property Survey Irina D. Manta BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL, Brooklyn, NY Visiting Associate Professor of Law, 2011 – 2012 • Courses: Property, Trademarks, International Intellectual Property THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, Washington, D.C. Professorial Lecturer in Law, Summer 2011 • Course: TRIPS, Patents, and Public Health CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, Cleveland, OH Assistant Professor, 2009 – 2012 • Courses: Property, Trademarks BOOKS THE CRIMINAL LAW OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND INFORMATION: CASES AND MATERIALS (2d ed.
    [Show full text]