Faculty

Remembered for his humility and generosity, Flavell was a giant in his field.

Soule reflects on her path to academia, her research on leadership, and what excites her about leading the Graduate School of Business during its centennial year.

Perkash pioneered treatment of urologic issues in veterans with spinal cord injuries.

A recipient of the National Medal of Science and a member of the National Academy of Engineering, Acrivos was instrumental in establishing modern-day fluid mechanics principles in chemical engineering.

The world we live in today is engineered for compulsive overconsumption — particularly of social media, the Stanford Medicine psychiatrist says.

Lythcott was best known for her exemplary teaching, advocacy for students, and infectious love of science.

The Nashville-born surgeon was a Southern gentleman uniquely devoted to patient care. His work helped establish the gold standard for lung resection.

The Stanford Iranian Studies director has spent two decades transforming the program he founded into a global hub for the study of modern Iran.

A leader in the field of solar physics for more than 50 years, Sturrock’s work touched on electron optics, particle accelerators, astrophysics, and the philosophy of science itself.

Shulman was best known academically for introducing the concept of pedagogical content knowledge, and in personal circles for creating community wherever he went.