Message from the Chair
The Department of Pathology is a founding department of the Stanford School of Medicine and one of the leading departments in the United States. Our preeminent faculty spans...
The Dorfman Kempson Fund
Empowering the Next Generation of Pathology Leaders
Help us empower the next generation of scientists to fully leverage all that this new era of discovery has to offer.
As these young scientists go out into the world, the intellectual independence and entrepreneurial fire they gained at Stanford will go with them, and the impact of their achievements will resonate around the globe.
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March 25, 2020 Call for Blood Donors Looking for ways to help your community?
Stanford Blood Center seeks eligible blood donors -
April 03, 2020 Visiting Faculty Lecture (This event is available via ZOOM meeting only) Ruben Luo, PhD
“Exploring the Power of Mass Spectrometry and Label-Free Immunoassays in Clinical Chemistry” -
April 06, 2020 ADRC Distinguished Speaker Series (This event has been canceled until further notice) Guest Speaker: Russell Swerdlow, MD
“Mitochondria and Mitochondrial Cascades in Alzheimer’s Disease​”
Stanford Pathology is now hiring!
- Surgical Pathology
Assistant, Associate or Full Professor of Surgical Pathology - Renal Pathology
Assistant or Associate Professor of Renal Pathology - Clinical Genomics Program
Assistant, Associate, or Co-Laboratory Director - Associate Director of Clinical Chemistry
Open Rank - Hematopathology
Assistant, Associate or Full Professor
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Stanford Pathology's Benjamin Pinsky and team develops COVID-19 test
Clinical virologist Benjamin Pinsky, MD, PhD, associate professor of pathology and of infectious diseases at the Stanford School of Medicine, and his team in the clinical virology lab began working on the test in late January...
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Athena Cherry, Stanford professor of pathology and pediatrics, dies at 60
Athena Cherry, the director of Stanford’s Cytogenetics Laboratory for more than 20 years, died Feb. 4 of lung cancer.
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Not yet able to treat patients, Stanford medical students help caregivers
Unable to meet with patients and prevented from taking part in most clinical rotations, students at the Stanford School of Medicine have found ways to support physicians and nurses during the COVID-19 pandemic.
