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Stanford University School of Medicine

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uuid000069l

Namestring
Stanford University School of Medicine
Legal namestring
Stanford University School of Medicine
Company typeenum
Private
Founded yearint
1908
Short descriptiontext

Stanford University School of Medicine is an integrated academic health system combining medical education (MD, PA, PhD, Masters), clinical care via Stanford Health Care and Stanford Children's Health, and biomedical research across 200+ departments and institutes, serving patients, students, and researchers in the United States.

Operating statusenum
Operating
Ownership categoryenum
Headcount rangeband
5,001–10,000
akta.pro rankint
HeadquartersStanford, United States
HQ citystring
Stanford
HQ countrystring
United States
HQ regionstring
North America
Markets served

Serves global market

Offices4 records

Each record includes

City, Country, Type, Description, Source

Keyword5 values
academic medical education, specialty clinical care, biomedical research programs, physician training degrees, translational medicine initiatives
Industry4 codes
1Medical Schools (MD/DO Granting)
CodeEDAHAGABPrimaryYes
2Academic Medical Centers (AMCs) & Teaching Hospitals
CodeHLAFAAAAPrimaryNo
3Health & Biomedical Research Universities (Academic Medical Center–Affiliated)
CodeEDAHABACPrimaryNo
4Biomedical Sciences & Medical Research Institutes (University-Based)
CodeEDAHAGAIPrimaryNo
NAICS code3 codes
  • General Medical and Surgical Hospitals62211
  • General Medical and Surgical Hospitals622110
  • Voluntary Health Organizations813212
SIC code3 codes
  • Services-General Medical & Surgical Hospitals, Nec8062
  • Services-Hospitals8060
  • Services-Health Services8000
Product category
Academic Medical Center
GTM motion1 record

Each record includes

Type, Description, Source

Revenue model6 records
1Patient Care Revenue
TypeManaged Services
Description

Revenue generated from clinical care delivery through Stanford Health Care (adult), Stanford Children's Health (pediatric), Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley, and Stanford Medicine Partners. Recurring service revenue from hospital operations, outpatient clinics, and emergency services.

med.stanford.edu
2Tuition and Educational Fees
TypeSubscription Recurring
Description

Revenue from MD Program, PA Studies (MSPA), PhD programs, Masters programs, dual-degree programs, Continuing Medical Education, and residency/fellowship training. Includes tuition, fees, and program-specific charges.

med.stanford.edu
3Research Grants and Funding
TypeSubscription Recurring
Description

Revenue from federal grants (NIH, DoD), private foundations (e.g., Robert Wood Johnson Foundation), corporate sponsors, internal seed funding, and limited submission programs. Managed through Research Management Group (RMG).

med.stanford.edu
4Philanthropic Donations
TypeTransaction Fee
Description

Revenue from individual, corporate, foundation, and association donations through Medical Center Development, Lucile Packard Foundation for Children's Health, and various giving campaigns supporting teaching, research, and patient care.

med.stanford.edu
5Clinical Trials and Industry-Sponsored Research
TypeProfessional Services
Description

Revenue from industry-sponsored clinical trials, service agreements, and translational research partnerships. Managed via Research Management Group and Clinical Trials Administration.

med.stanford.edu
6Technology Licensing and Intellectual Property
TypeLicensing Royalties
Description

Revenue from licensing of Stanford-developed intellectual property, patents, and innovations through Stanford's technology transfer programs (Biodesign, SPARK).

med.stanford.edu
Marketing channels9 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Stage, Description, Source

Distribution channels7 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Scope, Target buyer, Description, Source

Cost components7 values
Personnel, Operations, Technology or R&D, Infrastructure, Supply Chain, Marketing or Sales, Others
Pricing details3 tiers
1Clinical services - quote-based; varies by patient insurance and service
ModelOtherBilling cadencePay-as-you-go
Notes

Pricing for clinical services is not publicly disclosed; varies by procedure, insurance coverage, and care setting across Stanford Health Care, Stanford Children's Health, Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley, and Stanford Medicine Partners.

med.stanford.edu
2MD/PhD/Masters Tuition - Per academic year
ModelSubscriptionBilling cadenceAnnual
Notes

Tuition rates are set per academic year for MD program, PA Studies (MSPA), PhD programs, Masters programs, and dual-degree programs. Financial aid available.

med.stanford.edu
3Research grants and sponsored funding - award-based
ModelOutcome Based/ PerformanceBilling cadenceMulti-year contract
Notes

Research funding is awarded through competitive grant applications via federal (NIH, DoD), foundation, corporate, and internal Stanford funding mechanisms. Not a pricing model per se.

med.stanford.edu
GTM typeB2B and B2C
B2B and B2C
Offering typeServices
Services
Brand1 of 3 records shown
1Stanford Health Compass
Description

A podcast that brings the latest medical research to life through compelling stories connecting with everyday health experiences.

med.stanford.edu
+2 more records
Core offering1 text field

Stanford Medicine is an integrated academic health system that delivers medical education (MD, PA, PhD, Masters, and Continuing Medical Education), provides specialty clinical care through Stanford Health Care and Stanford Children's Health, and conducts basic, translational, and clinical research across dozens of institutes and centers under the Precision Health framework. Revenue is generated through clinical service delivery, tuition, research grants, philanthropic donations, clinical trial sponsorships, and licensing of Stanford-developed intellectual property.

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Quantifiable outcome1 of 5 values shown
  • Stanford Medicine ranks among the top academic medical centers in the United States per Vizient (September 2025)
+4 more records
Product overview1 text field

Stanford University School of Medicine is an integrated academic health system rather than a single SaaS product. Its portfolio combines three pillars — degree and professional training programs (MD Program, MS in Physician Assistant Studies, PhD Programs, multiple Master's Programs, and Continuing Medical Education), clinical care delivery through Stanford Health Care and Stanford Children's Health, and a translational and basic-science research enterprise organized around institutes (Stanford Cancer Institute, Stanford Cardiovascular Institute, Stanford Institute for Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine, Stanford Institute for Immunity Transplantation and Infection, MCHRI, and the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute) and centers such as AIMI, BMIR, the Stanford Center for Clinical Informatics, Spectrum, SPARK, and Stanford Biodesign. Across these, the Precision Health initiative is the unifying cross-cutting program, supported by enabling infrastructure including the Clinical Trials Program (with over 250 actively recruiting cancer trials), the REDCap-based Stanford Research Registry, CAP Profiles, the Stanford Medicine Health Compass Podcast, and Stanford Medicine Magazine.

Product and service10 records
1MD Program
CategoryDegree program
Description

Stanford's four-year medical degree featuring the Discovery Curriculum, scholarly concentrations, and dual-degree tracks (MSTP, PSTP, Berg Scholars); educates and inspires leaders in medicine and science.

2MS in Physician Assistant Studies
CategoryDegree program
Description

A 9-quarter Master of Science in PA Studies that develops highly skilled clinical PAs and PA leaders through scholarly concentrations in community health, clinical research, health services and policy research, and medical education.

3PhD Programs
CategoryDegree program
Description

Doctoral training umbrella including Bioengineering PhD, Biosciences PhD (14 home programs across 8 basic science departments), Biomedical Physics PhD, and Epidemiology and Clinical Research PhD.

4Master's Programs
CategoryDegree program
Description

Specialized master's degrees including MS in Biomedical Data Sciences, MS in Clinical Informatics Management (MCiM), MS in Community Health and Prevention Research, MS in Epidemiology and Clinical Research, MS in Human Genetics and Genetic Counseling, MS in Health Policy, MS in Laboratory Animal Science, MS in Medicine, and MS in Translational Research and Applied Medicine.

5Continuing Medical Education
CategoryProfessional development
Description

Lifelong learning offering CME courses for practicing clinicians, hosted at med.stanford.edu/cme.

6Stanford Health Care
CategoryClinical service (adult care)
Description

Adult hospital and clinics operated as a separate legal entity from the university; consistently ranked among top U.S. hospitals for cancer, cardiac care, neurology, orthopedic surgery and organ transplantation.

7Stanford Children's Health
CategoryClinical service (pediatric care)
Description

Internationally recognized pediatric and maternal care delivery system anchored by Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford, providing family-centered care of children, adolescents, and expectant mothers.

8Clinical Trials Program
CategoryResearch service
Description

Investigator-initiated and sponsored clinical trials including over 250 actively recruiting cancer trials at the Stanford Cancer Institute, plus pediatric trials, healthy-volunteer trials, and a Stanford Research Registry built on REDCap.

9SPARK Translational Research Program
CategoryTranslational research program
Description

Translational program that supports drug and diagnostic development from academic discoveries toward clinical and commercial outcomes.

10Stanford Biodesign Program
CategoryTranslational research program
Description

Innovation program that trains leaders in medical technology invention, device development, and healthcare entrepreneurship.

Scale indicator9 records

Each record includes

Type, Value, Description, Source

Recent move9 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Expansion highlight6 records

Each record includes

Type, Description

Peers10 records
TypeDirect peer
Description

Peer U.S. academic medical school with affiliated hospital system (Mass General Brigham), analogous MD/PhD programs, top-tier research output, and integrated bench-to-bedside model. Directly comparable in scale, mission, and translational research pipeline.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Top-ranked U.S. academic medical school with integrated Johns Hopkins Hospital system, comparable research output, degree programs (MD/PhD), and similar NIH-funded research enterprise. Closely comparable in size, scope, and brand reputation.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Direct California peer medical school with UCSF Health hospital system, similar biomedical research focus, comparable MD/PhD programs, and overlapping translational research programs in genomics, precision medicine, and AI.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Top-tier U.S. medical school with Penn Medicine hospital system, comparable research enterprise, translational programs, and similar scale of clinical trials activity. Comparable in MD curriculum innovation and biomedical research output.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Peer Ivy League-affiliated medical school with NewYork-Presbyterian hospital system, similar MD/PhD training programs, comparable research scale, and similar urban academic medical center structure.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Top-ranked U.S. medical school with Barnes-Jewish Hospital system, comparable NIH-funded research output, similar MD training program structure, and analogous translational research enterprise.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Peer U.S. academic medical school with Duke University Health System, comparable research output, MD program structure, and integrated clinical-research model. Comparable in translational research and clinical trial scale.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Peer U.S. medical school with Yale New Haven Health system, comparable MD/PhD training programs, similar NIH-funded research scale, and similar academic medical center structure.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Peer top-tier U.S. academic medical institution with integrated Mayo Clinic hospital system, comparable clinical excellence reputation, and analogous research-clinical integration model.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Peer Ivy League-affiliated medical school with NewYork-Presbyterian hospital affiliation, comparable MD program, similar biomedical research focus, and analogous translational pipeline structure.

Market position
Strengths5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat7 records

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks6 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights7 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

Named customers4 records

Each record includes

Name, Industry, Type, Use case, Source, UUID

Segment7 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Primary, Description, Pain point addressed, Use case, Source

Ideal customer profile6 records

Each record includes

Profile, Firmographic size, Sales motion, Sales cycle length, Buying structure, Purchase trigger, Buyer persona, Geography, Industry vertical, Primary use case, Description, Pain points, Evidence proof points, Target buyer

Technology focused
No
API detail
Has APIbool
No

Docs URL, Description

AI capability12 records

Each record includes

Type, Description, Source

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Feature8 records

Each record includes

Title, Differentiator, Description, Source

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
Profiles14 records

Each record includes

Name, Designation, Designation category, Overview, Profile commentary, Source

Subsidiaries4 records

Each record includes

Name, Acquired on, Relationship type, Type, Business focus

No data
Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds2 records

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors1 record

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Stanford University School of Medicine

Academic Medical Centermed.stanford.edu

Stanford University School of Medicine is an integrated academic health system combining medical education (MD, PA, PhD, Masters), clinical care via Stanford Health Care and Stanford Children's Health, and biomedical research across 200+ departments and institutes, serving patients, students, and researchers in the United States.

Stanford University School of Medicine firmographics

Firmographics
Name
Stanford University School of Medicine
Legal name
Stanford University School of Medicine
Website
https://med.stanford.edu
Company type
Private
Founded year
1908
Operating status
Operating
Headcount range
5,001–10,000 employees
Short description
Stanford University School of Medicine is an integrated academic health system combining medical education (MD, PA, PhD, Masters), clinical care via Stanford Health Care and Stanford Children's Health, and biomedical research across 200+ departments and institutes, serving patients, students, and researchers in the United States.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

Stanford University School of Medicine industry classification

Industry
Product category
Academic Medical Center
NAICS
General Medical and Surgical Hospitals (62211), General Medical and Surgical Hospitals (622110), Voluntary Health Organizations (813212)
SIC
Services-General Medical & Surgical Hospitals, Nec (8062), Services-Hospitals (8060), Services-Health Services (8000)
akta.pro primary industry
Medical Schools (MD/DO Granting) (EDAHAGAB)
akta.pro secondary industries
Academic Medical Centers (AMCs) & Teaching Hospitals (HLAFAAAA), Health & Biomedical Research Universities (Academic Medical Center–Affiliated) (EDAHABAC), Biomedical Sciences & Medical Research Institutes (University-Based) (EDAHAGAI)

Keywords

  • Academic medical education
  • Specialty clinical care
  • Biomedical research programs
  • Physician training degrees
  • Translational medicine initiatives

Where Stanford University School of Medicine is headquartered

Location

Headquarters

HQ city
Stanford
HQ country
United States
HQ region
North America

Offices4 records

Markets served

Stanford University School of Medicine business model

Business model
GTM type
B2B and B2C
Offering type
Services
Cost components
Personnel, Operations, Technology or R&D, Infrastructure, Supply Chain, Marketing or Sales, Others

Revenue model

  1. Patient Care Revenue: Revenue generated from clinical care delivery through Stanford Health Care (adult), Stanford Children's Health (pediatric), Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley, and Stanford Medicine Partners. Recurring service revenue from hospital operations, outpatient clinics, and emergency services.
  2. Tuition and Educational Fees: Revenue from MD Program, PA Studies (MSPA), PhD programs, Masters programs, dual-degree programs, Continuing Medical Education, and residency/fellowship training. Includes tuition, fees, and program-specific charges.
  3. Research Grants and Funding: Revenue from federal grants (NIH, DoD), private foundations (e.g., Robert Wood Johnson Foundation), corporate sponsors, internal seed funding, and limited submission programs. Managed through Research Management Group (RMG).
  4. Philanthropic Donations: Revenue from individual, corporate, foundation, and association donations through Medical Center Development, Lucile Packard Foundation for Children's Health, and various giving campaigns supporting teaching, research, and patient care.
  5. Clinical Trials and Industry-Sponsored Research: Revenue from industry-sponsored clinical trials, service agreements, and translational research partnerships. Managed via Research Management Group and Clinical Trials Administration.
  6. Technology Licensing and Intellectual Property: Revenue from licensing of Stanford-developed intellectual property, patents, and innovations through Stanford's technology transfer programs (Biodesign, SPARK).

Pricing tiers

ModelBillingPrice
OtherPay-as-you-goClinical services - quote-based; varies by patient insurance and service
SubscriptionAnnualMD/PhD/Masters Tuition - Per academic year
Outcome Based/ PerformanceMulti-year contractResearch grants and sponsored funding - award-based

Go-to-market motion1 record

Distribution channels7 records

Marketing channels9 records

Stanford University School of Medicine product offering

Product offering

Core offering

Stanford Medicine is an integrated academic health system that delivers medical education (MD, PA, PhD, Masters, and Continuing Medical Education), provides specialty clinical care through Stanford Health Care and Stanford Children's Health, and conducts basic, translational, and clinical research across dozens of institutes and centers under the Precision Health framework. Revenue is generated through clinical service delivery, tuition, research grants, philanthropic donations, clinical trial sponsorships, and licensing of Stanford-developed intellectual property.

Product overview

Stanford University School of Medicine is an integrated academic health system rather than a single SaaS product. Its portfolio combines three pillars — degree and professional training programs (MD Program, MS in Physician Assistant Studies, PhD Programs, multiple Master's Programs, and Continuing Medical Education), clinical care delivery through Stanford Health Care and Stanford Children's Health, and a translational and basic-science research enterprise organized around institutes (Stanford Cancer Institute, Stanford Cardiovascular Institute, Stanford Institute for Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine, Stanford Institute for Immunity Transplantation and Infection, MCHRI, and the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute) and centers such as AIMI, BMIR, the Stanford Center for Clinical Informatics, Spectrum, SPARK, and Stanford Biodesign. Across these, the Precision Health initiative is the unifying cross-cutting program, supported by enabling infrastructure including the Clinical Trials Program (with over 250 actively recruiting cancer trials), the REDCap-based Stanford Research Registry, CAP Profiles, the Stanford Medicine Health Compass Podcast, and Stanford Medicine Magazine.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Brands

  • Stanford Health Compass: A podcast that brings the latest medical research to life through compelling stories connecting with everyday health experiences.
  • Stanford Medicine Magazine
  • Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford

Products and services

  • MD Program Stanford's four-year medical degree featuring the Discovery Curriculum, scholarly concentrations, and dual-degree tracks (MSTP, PSTP, Berg Scholars); educates and inspires leaders in medicine and science.
  • MS in Physician Assistant Studies A 9-quarter Master of Science in PA Studies that develops highly skilled clinical PAs and PA leaders through scholarly concentrations in community health, clinical research, health services and policy research, and medical education.
  • PhD Programs Doctoral training umbrella including Bioengineering PhD, Biosciences PhD (14 home programs across 8 basic science departments), Biomedical Physics PhD, and Epidemiology and Clinical Research PhD.
  • Master's Programs Specialized master's degrees including MS in Biomedical Data Sciences, MS in Clinical Informatics Management (MCiM), MS in Community Health and Prevention Research, MS in Epidemiology and Clinical Research, MS in Human Genetics and Genetic Counseling, MS in Health Policy, MS in Laboratory Animal Science, MS in Medicine, and MS in Translational Research and Applied Medicine.
  • Continuing Medical Education Lifelong learning offering CME courses for practicing clinicians, hosted at med.stanford.edu/cme.
  • Stanford Health Care Adult hospital and clinics operated as a separate legal entity from the university; consistently ranked among top U.S. hospitals for cancer, cardiac care, neurology, orthopedic surgery and organ transplantation.
  • Stanford Children's Health Internationally recognized pediatric and maternal care delivery system anchored by Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford, providing family-centered care of children, adolescents, and expectant mothers.
  • Clinical Trials Program Investigator-initiated and sponsored clinical trials including over 250 actively recruiting cancer trials at the Stanford Cancer Institute, plus pediatric trials, healthy-volunteer trials, and a Stanford Research Registry built on REDCap.
  • SPARK Translational Research Program Translational program that supports drug and diagnostic development from academic discoveries toward clinical and commercial outcomes.
  • Stanford Biodesign Program Innovation program that trains leaders in medical technology invention, device development, and healthcare entrepreneurship.

Quantifiable outcome

  • Stanford Medicine ranks among the top academic medical centers in the United States per Vizient (September 2025)
  • +4 more outcomes

Companies that use Stanford University School of Medicine

Customer profile

Named customers4 records

Segments7 records

Ideal customer profiles6 records

Stanford University School of Medicine technology and API

Technology

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API
No
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

AI capability12 records

Feature8 records

Stanford University School of Medicine partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Scale indicators9 records

Recent moves9 records

Expansion highlights6 records

Stanford University School of Medicine competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Direct peers

  • Harvard Medical School: Peer U.S. academic medical school with affiliated hospital system (Mass General Brigham), analogous MD/PhD programs, top-tier research output, and integrated bench-to-bedside model. Directly comparable in scale, mission, and translational research pipeline.
  • Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine: Top-ranked U.S. academic medical school with integrated Johns Hopkins Hospital system, comparable research output, degree programs (MD/PhD), and similar NIH-funded research enterprise. Closely comparable in size, scope, and brand reputation.
  • UCSF School of Medicine: Direct California peer medical school with UCSF Health hospital system, similar biomedical research focus, comparable MD/PhD programs, and overlapping translational research programs in genomics, precision medicine, and AI.
  • Perelman School of Medicine (University of Pennsylvania): Top-tier U.S. medical school with Penn Medicine hospital system, comparable research enterprise, translational programs, and similar scale of clinical trials activity. Comparable in MD curriculum innovation and biomedical research output.
  • Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons: Peer Ivy League-affiliated medical school with NewYork-Presbyterian hospital system, similar MD/PhD training programs, comparable research scale, and similar urban academic medical center structure.
  • Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis: Top-ranked U.S. medical school with Barnes-Jewish Hospital system, comparable NIH-funded research output, similar MD training program structure, and analogous translational research enterprise.
  • Duke University School of Medicine: Peer U.S. academic medical school with Duke University Health System, comparable research output, MD program structure, and integrated clinical-research model. Comparable in translational research and clinical trial scale.
  • Yale School of Medicine: Peer U.S. medical school with Yale New Haven Health system, comparable MD/PhD training programs, similar NIH-funded research scale, and similar academic medical center structure.
  • Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine: Peer top-tier U.S. academic medical institution with integrated Mayo Clinic hospital system, comparable clinical excellence reputation, and analogous research-clinical integration model.
  • Weill Cornell Medicine: Peer Ivy League-affiliated medical school with NewYork-Presbyterian hospital affiliation, comparable MD program, similar biomedical research focus, and analogous translational pipeline structure.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat7 records

Key risks6 records

Key highlights7 records

Customer concentration

Stanford University School of Medicine social profiles

Digital presence

Stanford University School of Medicine financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Stanford University School of Medicine leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

Profiles14 records

Stanford University School of Medicine subsidiaries and ownership

Company hierarchy

Subsidiaries4 records

Stanford University School of Medicine funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds2 records

Investors1 record

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Stanford University School of Medicine M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about Stanford University School of Medicine

What does Stanford University School of Medicine do?

Stanford Medicine is an integrated academic health system that delivers medical education (MD, PA, PhD, Masters, and Continuing Medical Education), provides specialty clinical care through Stanford Health Care and Stanford Children's Health, and conducts basic, translational, and clinical research across dozens of institutes and centers under the Precision Health framework. Revenue is generated through clinical service delivery, tuition, research grants, philanthropic donations, clinical trial sponsorships, and licensing of Stanford-developed intellectual property.

Is Stanford University School of Medicine a public or private company?

Stanford University School of Medicine is a private company. It is classified as nonprofit foundation owned and is currently operating.

When was Stanford University School of Medicine founded?

Stanford University School of Medicine was founded in 1908. It employs 5,001 to 10,000 people.

Where is Stanford University School of Medicine based?

Stanford University School of Medicine is headquartered in Stanford, United States, in the North America region.

How does Stanford University School of Medicine make money?

Six revenue lines are on record. Patient Care Revenue is the primary driver. The others are tuition and Educational Fees, research Grants and Funding, philanthropic Donations, clinical Trials and Industry-Sponsored Research and technology Licensing and Intellectual Property.

Who are Stanford University School of Medicine's main competitors?

Direct peers on record are Harvard Medical School, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, UCSF School of Medicine, Perelman School of Medicine (University of Pennsylvania), Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, Duke University School of Medicine, Yale School of Medicine, Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine and Weill Cornell Medicine.

Does Stanford University School of Medicine have an API?

No public API is recorded for Stanford University School of Medicine.

What industry is Stanford University School of Medicine in?

Stanford University School of Medicine's product category is Academic Medical Center. Its primary akta.pro industry code is EDAHAGAB, Medical Schools (MD/DO Granting), with a secondary code of HLAFAAAA, Academic Medical Centers (AMCs) & Teaching Hospitals. Its NAICS code is 62211 and its SIC code is 8062.

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Live signals
LA NACIONZakia Rahman, dermatóloga de Stanford: “La protección solar es lo mejor que puedes hacer para prevenir el envejecimiento”Zakia Rahman, a dermatology professor at Stanford University School of Medicine, emphasizes that daily sun protection is the most effective method for preventing skin aging and reducing cancer risk. She recommends a skincare routine for mature skin involving gentle cleansing, hyaluronic acid, vitamin C serum, and retinoids, while advocating for mineral-based sunscreens with SPF 30 or higher. The guidance also highlights avoiding endocrine disruptors like parabens and BPA, particularly for children and pregnant women.Dermatology TimesTAMES-02 Trial Launches for EB Simplex TherapyBioMendics has initiated the TAMES-02 clinical trial to evaluate the safety and efficacy of TolaSure, a novel topical therapy targeting mutant keratin proteins for patients with generalized intermediate to severe Epidermolysis Bullosa Simplex. The multicenter study is conducted in partnership with Stanford University School of Medicine and Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, building on promising early data from the preceding TAMES-01 trial. Positive results could lead to strategic partnerships for regulatory approval and commercialization, potentially expanding treatment options for other rare keratin-based skin conditions.GenengnewsTwo Proteins with Opposing Functions Found to Support Healthy Skin MaintenanceStanford researchers identified NEDD8 and SUMO2 proteins with opposing functions in skin maintenance, with NEDD8 promoting stem-cell state and SUMO2 driving differentiation. The study found that blocking these pathways alters skin development and immune cell populations, suggesting topical drugs could treat inflammation, wound healing, and skin cancer.STATWant high-quality generic drugs? One expert has ideas on how consumers can trust their supplyGeneric drugs account for about 90% of U.S. prescriptions, but quality issues have caused over 60% of shortages. Kevin Schulman, a Stanford professor, argues the FDA should encourage testing by independent, accredited laboratories to improve supply reliability.BioSpaceNeuroDex and Stanford Researchers Publish First Evidence of CNS Target Engagement for GLP-1 and PPARγ Agonists Using Blood-Based Neuron-Derived Extracellular VesiclesNeuroDex and Stanford researchers published a study in JCEM showing their ExoSORT platform detects CNS pharmacodynamic effects of pioglitazone and liraglutide from blood. The drugs produced significant, drug-specific changes in Akt–mTOR pathway biomarkers, independent of peripheral insulin and glucose. The findings are exploratory and require prospective, adequately powered studies to confirm.News-MedicalAI predicts retinal age to identify early signs of biological agingResearchers at Tohoku University developed an AI model that estimates retinal age from fundus photos, achieving an average error of about three years. The model found larger age gaps in patients with diabetes, heart disease, or stroke, suggesting retinal aging may signal systemic disease risk. Further longitudinal studies are planned to assess predictive value for future disease onset.PrtimesSaMD Insurance: Considering Insurance Strategies from the Examples of Program Medical DevicesAn event on SaMD insurance will be held on May 21, 2026, in Tokyo, featuring Kohei Takeshita and Eiji Takeda. The session covers medical device insurance basics, recent case studies, and Q&A, with registration requiring pre-event questions.PhysicsworldUnlocking novel radiation beams for cancer treatment with upright patient positioning – Physics WorldA resurgence in upright patient positioning is emerging as a new paradigm in radiation therapy, allowing for the rotation of patients rather than large accelerators. This shift enables the mainstream use of novel beams such as proton therapy, VHEE, and FLASH therapy, which are often too large to rotate around a supine patient. The article highlights discussions by experts from institutions including Stanford University School of Medicine and Gustave Roussy regarding these advanced treatment geometries.Business Wire BlogALAS Receives Prestigious National Research Grant to Advance the Colibrí Child Wellness ProgramAyudando Latinos a Soñar (ALAS) was selected as one of only five organizations nationwide out of more than 300 applicants to receive a $200,000 national research grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to advance its Colibrí Child Wellness Program, developed in partnership with Stanford University School of Medicine. The pilot program will improve access to integrated, culturally responsive early childhood care for Latino and farmworker families in San Mateo County, California, centered on the principle of "cultura cura." The initiative will enroll families through clinical and regional center referrals to assess feasibility, acceptability, and systems-level impact using mixed-methods research.GlobeNewswireCytoDyn to Present Prolonged Survival Data on Leronlimab in Metastatic Triple-Negative Breast Cancer at the San Antonio Breast Cancer SymposiumCytoDyn Inc. announced that Dr. Milana V. Dolezal of Stanford University School of Medicine will present a poster at the San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium (December 9–12, 2025) on clinical data showing that treatment with leronlimab, when combined with or followed by immune checkpoint inhibitor therapy, was associated with sustained long-term remission in patients with metastatic or locally advanced triple-negative breast cancer, including three individuals with no current evidence of disease. Prior oncology trials suggested leronlimab treatment increased PD-L1 levels, which may improve survival outcomes in mTNBC patients who typically have a poor prognosis and reduced ICI efficacy.