Stanford University Medical Center Alumni Association

Video Library

Alumni Awards dinner 2011 at LKSC

Take a look at this one minute video with alumni reactions to awards
dinner 2011.  

Duration: 1:00 mins Play Video »


Alumni Day, May 1, 2010
Li Ka Shing Center for Learning and Knowledge

Thinking of attending the Alumni Day for 2011? Please watch and enjoy this summary of 2010. Alumni Day is scheduled for April 16, 2011.
Duration: 1:58 mins Play Video »


Alumni Day, May 1, 2010
Li Ka Shing Center for Learning and Knowledge

Alumni speak at the Li Ka Shing Center for Learning and Knowledge.
Duration: 6:26 mins Play Video »


Meet Four Future Physicians

Four Stanford medical students talk about what inspired them to pursue careers in medicine and how financial aid will help them achieve their academic and professional goals.
Duration: 10:07 mins Play Video »


Meet Six Stanford Medical Students

Our medical students are among the best and brightest in the country.  Here are glimpses into the lives and outlooks of those "rare coins," taken during a panel discussion at the Donor Appreciation Dinner in March 2009.
Duration: 4.26 mins Play Video »

Screenshot from Donor Appreciation Video

Alumni Weekend: 50 Years at Medical School

Myron Gananian, MD (class of 1959) talks about the history and the future of medical education at Stanford.
Duration: 2.40 mins Play Video »

Gananian video

Alumni Weekend: Why Attend?

Watch a 90 second video of alumni reactions to the new “Cutting Edge” format at Homecoming. It gives a great overview of what you can expect at alumni weekend April 25th, 2009.

Duration: 1.28 mins Play Video »
Gananian video

Building a Circuit-Diagram for the Brain

Jennifer Raymond is building a "wiring diagram" for the brain. By bridging the gap between individual synapses and whole-brain learning & memory, Raymond's research offers new insights and strategies for medical rehabilitation and K-12 education.

Duration: 12.35 mins Play Video »
Jennifer Raymond

Brain-Computer Interfaces

Krishna Shenoy is creating "brain-computer interfaces" that will enable paralyzed patients to control prosthetic arms and computer cursors. In this short talk, Shenoy describes how his team of Stanford researchers has built a system that achieves typing at 15 words-per-minute, just by "thinking about it".

Duration: 14.11 mins Play Video »
Krishna Shenoy

 

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