Stanford Journal of Law, Science & Policy

 
 

About SJLSP

Executive Board

Please feel free to contact any of our executive board members:

Greg Wannier, Editor in Chief, Law School

Greg Wannier is a JD/MS student, at Stanford Law School and at IPER (the Interdisciplinary Program in Environment and Resources), scheduled to graduate in 2010.  His primary interests include environmental and energy law, with a focus on climate change, carbon markets, and green technologies.  Through his studies, he hopes to gain a good understanding of the economics and politics of climate negotiations, and study how legal structures can be tailored to best take advantage of technological advancements in energy resources, while continuing to be responsive to the changing scientific understanding of the issue.

Greg graduated from UCLA in 2006 with a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, and a Bachelor of Sciences in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology. After having dealt and communicated with people in both the scientific academic world, and the legal/political world, he is hopeful that this journal can help bridge the large communication gap that continues to stymie the best intentions of both groups, and contribute to policymaking in the future that is informed by the most accurate scientific information available.

Contact: sjlspeic@gmail.com

Nicole Hannick Kattah, Managing Editor, School of Medicine (2009-)

Nicole is a PhD candidate in the Immunology Program at Stanford University School of Medicine. She is conducting her thesis work in the laboratory of Dr. PJ Utz, studying the role of antigen specific T cells in the autoimmune disease lupus. She is the recipient of a National Science Foundation Fellowship. She holds a B.A. in Biochemistry from Mount Holyoke College.

Contact: nahanick@stanford.edu

Malin Pinsky, Senior Articles Editor, Biology Department (2007-)

Malin is a Ph.D. candidate with Dr. Stephen Palumbi at Stanford University's Hopkins Marine Station. His research focuses on the dispersal of marine organisms and the effects of fishing on connectivity, especially within the context of marine reserve networks. He also serves as president of Student Collaborations for Ocean Research and Education, a graduate organization at Stanford. Before coming to graduate school, he worked for Oceana as a marine conservation advocate on Capital Hill, then spent two years with the Wild Salmon Center (Portland, OR) working on international watershed conservation. He holds a B.A. in Biology and Environmental Studies from Williams College.

Contact: SJLSPsubmissions@gmail.com


Previous Board Members

Margaret Peloso, Editor in Chief, Law School (2007-2009)

Karrigan Bork, Managing Editor, Law School (2007-2009)