by Stanford Healthcare Innovation Team | Apr 22, 2025 | Research Study, Student Feature
Stanford University is conducting a research study to explore the potential health benefits of regular exposure to compounds extracted from plants. I spoke with researcher Jenny Kim, who is conducting this study and she shared her journey and passion for this unique...
by Stanford Healthcare Innovation Team | Aug 29, 2023 | Precision Health, Research Study
Longitudinal profiling of personal home and work exposomes Click here to learn more and sign up for an orientation session with our research coordinator. Research Study: Volunteers Needed We seek to identify and evaluate the environmental and workplace exposures...
by Stanford Healthcare Innovation Team | Jun 27, 2023 | Health, Research Study, Volunteers Needed
HIIT vs. Endurance Training Study: 12-week Training Intervention Research Click here to learn more about enrolling in this study. From coaches to clinicians, there is no consensus on which type of exercise is best for maximizing aerobic capacity and cardiovascular...
by Stanford Healthcare Innovation Team | Aug 4, 2022 | Research Study, Volunteers Needed
We are conducting a study to better understand the association between airborne exposures and onset and flares of Crohn’s disease. Click here to learn more about the study and enroll if eligible. What is the Exposome? Exposome refers to the measure of all the...
by Stanford Healthcare Innovation Team | Aug 3, 2022 | Research Study, Survey
Stanford University is partnering with Intrivo On/Go to better understand what types of health conditions or “comorbidities” are associated with COVID-19. We are also gathering information on mental health and resources you can access during the pandemic. Your data is...
by Stanford Healthcare Innovation Team | May 31, 2022 | News, Research, Research Study
Upregulation of POLR3G, which is driven by MYC, identifies a subgroup of patients with unfavorable survival outcomes in specific cancers,further implicating the POLR3G-enhanced transcription repertoire as a potential disease factor. Read a summary of this paper below...