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Skip to Content Skip to Local Navigation Skip to Global Navigation Stanford Medicine CCIS – Center For Clinical Immunology At Stanford Site Nav Menu Center for clinical Immunology at Stanford Stanford Medicine Explore Stanford Medicine Health Care Find a doctor Adult-care doctor Pediatrician or pediatric specialist Obstetrician Clinics & Services Adult care Pediatric care Obstetrics Clinical trials Locations Stanford Health Care Stanford Children's Health Emergency Department Dial 911 in the event of a medical emergency Explore Health Care Learn how we are healing patients through science & compassion Back Research Basic science departments Clinical science departments Institutes Research centers See full directory Research Resources Research administration Academic profiles Clinical trials Funding opportunities See all Professional Training Postdoctoral scholars Clinical research fellows Research News Stanford team stimulates neurons to induce particular perceptions in mice's minds Explore Research Learn how we are fueling innovation Back Education MD program PA Programs PhD programs Masters programs Continuing Medical Education Postdoctoral scholars Residencies & fellowships High School & Undergraduate Programs See all Education Resources Academic profiles School Administration Basic science departments Clinical science departments Alumni services Faculty resources Diversity programs Lane Library Student resources Education News Students from far and near begin medical studies at Stanford Explore Education Learn how we empower tomorrow's leaders Back Give Support Stanford Medicine Support teaching, research, and patient care. Ways to give Why giving matters Make a gift online Support Children's Health Support Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford and child and maternal health Ways to give How your gift helps Make an online gift Back About About us News Contacts Maps & directions Leadership Vision Diversity Global health Community engagement Events How you can help Stanford School of Medicine Stanford Health Care Stanford Children's Health Back Site Search Submit Search Query Center for Clinical Immunology at Stanford 2008 Stanford Institutes of Medicine Summer Research Program (SIMR) The SIMR site has moved to http://simr.stanford.edu/ . Other programs for high school students (both at Stanford and outside Stanford). Julia's project title: The Gender Divide: Does Donor Gender Matter for Mesenchymal Stem Cell Transplantation? Akachimere's project title: A Role for Endogenous Peptides in T cell Activation Two 2007 Interns are Semifinalists in the Intel Science Talent Search (STS) finalists. Congratulations to out 2007 interns Kanika Agarwal and Rebecca Chen on being named semifinalists in the 67th Intel Science Talent Search for the work they did in the intership program in the summer of 2007. The entire CCIS/ITI Summer Intership Class of 2007 did an outstanding job. CCIS ITI Students Selected as Siemens Competition Semi-Finalists It gives CCIS and ITI tremendous pride to announce that 2 students from then 2006 CCIS/ITI Summer Research Program have been named as National Semifinalists in the 2007 Siemens Competition and are still in the running to make it to the National Finals. Participation in this competition has often served as a precursor to impressive accomplishments in science. Past finalists hold more than 100 of the world's most coveted science and mathematics honors including six Nobel Prizes, three National Medals of Science, 10 MacArthur Foundation Fellowships and two Fields Medals. Congratulations to Trit Garg (working in Shoshana Levy's lab) and Bonnie Wong (working in Olivia Martinez's lab) on this fantastic accomplishment. Congratulations also to all CCIS/ITI Summer students who participated in this year's Competition. For those interested in learning more about this competition, please see: http://www.siemens-foundation.org/en/competition.htm 2006 Summer Intern named Presidential Scholar Congratulations to Caterina Yuan, who was named a Presidential Scholar in June, 2007, at a ceremony at the White House. Click here to read the White House press release. Two 2005 CCIS Summer Interns Selected as Intel Science Talent Search Semi-Finalists Jonathan Steinman and Julie Boiko have been selected as semifinalists for their work in the 2005 Summer Internship Program. They join June-Ho Kim who was a 2005 finalist. Summer Internship Program Click here to read about it in the Stanford Report . Congratulations to Julie Boiko, 2005 Jessica Saal Fellow, and Stephanie Yaung, who have been selected as Siemens Westinghouse semifinalists. The interns were in the Weissman and Miklos Labs, who did an excellent job mentoring these interns. Finding innovative answers through interdisciplinary research The mission of the CCIS is to educate physicians and trainees and the public in order to bring discoveries in basic science to bear on medical disciplines ranging from cancer to diabetes and from arthritis to infectious disease, bridging the spectrum of research from the genetic and molecular level to clinical trials, sharing the information and resources in order to speed the translation of new therapies from the laboratory bench to the patient's bedside. CCIS Steering Committee 2004 CCIS Summer Internship Project Leads to Intel STS Finalist June-Ho Kim, a 2004 summer intern is a finalist in the Intel STS competion. Read the official finalist book ( PDF ). Juno-Ho Kim, a 2004 CCIS Summer Intern and Intel STS with President Bush. Story Center for clinical Immunology at Stanford Overview Philosophy Summer Internship Program 2008 Summer Interns 2007 Summer Interns 2006 Summer Interns 2005 Summer Interns 2004 Summer Interns 2004 Poster Session Courses Opportunities Opportunities Outside Stanford People Contact Links August 10, 2007. Carol Saal, Harry Saal, Andrew Gordon Richards, P.J. Utz, as Andrew receives the fourth Jessica Lynn Saal Fellowship, for his project, "TGFΒ and RAR antagonist induce expression of skin homing CCR4+/CLA+ phenotype." August 10, 2006. Harry Saal, Charles Liu, Carol Saal, P.J. Utz, as Charles receives the third Jessica Lynn Saal Fellowship, for his project, "Mutations in p53 do not Contribute to the Escape from MYC Dependence of MYC-induced Lymphomas." 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