My undergraduate career was focused on track, but as a graduate student, I was focused on what I wanted to be, and Stanford was the right place at the right time.

I left Stanford in early 2008 to found a genomics company that has become very successful, testing about 3% of all birds in the United States.

I'm Doug from Mystery Science, and I taught elementary and middle school science for seven years before joining a startup in San Francisco.

I'm Andrew Huberman, a professor of neurobiology and ophthalmology at Stanford School of Medicine, and I aim to provide zero-cost consumer information about science and science-related tools to the general public.

I grew up in Utah, studied computer science at the University of Utah, and worked in a biology lab, which allowed me to merge my interests in engineering and biology.

Stanford was a gateway for me into technology, and it changed my life by providing a strong foundation beyond just engineering education.

The collaboration between different research groups at Stanford has been essential for studying the impact of diet on the microbiome and human health, allowing for comprehensive human studies. We can monitor hundreds to thousands of different parameters in the immune system longitudinally from a blood draw, allowing us to see how the immune system changes in concert as we change the microbiome with diet.

While at Stanford, I took a class called Startup Engineering, which emphasized practical skills needed to start a business, rather than just high-level theories.

We're building the operating system for scientific labs, providing free software to improve productivity and making money through lab supplies.