ESP Biography
SHAHEEN JEEAWOODY, Stanford sophomore studying bioengineering and CS
|
Major: Bioengineering College: Stanford University Year of Graduation: 2014 |
|
Brief Biographical Sketch:
I attended Lynbrook High School in San Jose, and now am a Stanford sophomore majoring in bioengineering and minoring in computer science. I am currently researching stem cell therapies at the Yang Lab in the departments of Bioengineering and Orthopaedic Surgery. Past Classes(Look at the class archive for more.)The Great Stem Cell Debate in Splash! Spring 2012
After some background information about recent developments in stem cell technology, therapy, research is provided, students will get to roleplay and debate and discuss the ethical implications behind these advancements and about the future of stem cell research. Get ready to "roll"-play!
Leaders on the Field in Splash! Spring 2011
Did you ever want to be a leader, but didn't know how? Did you look at all those successful people who had fifty different titles and rankings and feel a little bit jealous? Hear about a different type of leadership in this class: leaders on the field.
Blinky Bugs in Splash! Spring 2011
Learn the basics of LEDs, circuits, and engineering principles while making blinky bugs! This class will consist of a short lecture and a hands-on activity.
21st Century Advancements in Stem Cell Technology in Splash! Spring 2011
So you've heard about stem cells on the news or in class, and you'd like to find out more about what they can do. This course, taught by members of the Stanford Student Society for Stem Cell Research, will cover recent advancements in stem cell technology and research. If you've ever wondered whether stem cells can be used to grow organs, repair spinal cord injuries, or cure cancer, this class is for you!
How to play music wirelessly and build your own speaker! in Splash! Fall 2010
In this class, we'll learn the basics of LEDs, solar cells, wireless technology, and even a little bit about electromagnetics so that you can understand and build your own wireless music player and homemade speakers.
This class is going to be taught by an awesome team from the Stanford Society of Women Engineers!
|
|