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His father, John R. Adler, is a neurosurgeon at Stanford University and also an entrepreneur. [1] After graduating from Harvard, Adler contemplated starting various online ventures, including a ride-sharing service, a Craigslist-type site for colleges, a call center called 1-800-ASKTRIP, and a social media site called "Rate your happiness." [5]
He is the father of Trip Adler, co-founder and CEO of Scribd, [10] and Dr. Brit Adler, assistant professor of medicine in the division of rheumatology at Johns Hopkins Medicine. Works. Adler, John R. Jr.; et al. (1997). "The Cyberknife: a frameless robotic system for radiosurgery". Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery. 69 (1–4 Pt 2): 124 ...
While at Harvard, Trip Adler was inspired to start Scribd after learning about the lengthy process required to publish academic papers. [4] His father, a doctor at Stanford, was told it would take 18 months to have his medical research published. [4] Adler wanted to create a simple way to publish and share written content online. [5]
Google on Monday removed derogatory reviews about McDonald's after the suspect in the killing of UnitedHealth executive Brian Thompson was arrested at its restaurant in Altoona, Pennsylvania ...
In his first public response to the consumer outcry following the fatal shooting of one of his top executives, UnitedHealth Group CEO Andrew Witty said Friday that the US health system “is not ...
A 2021 article in the New Criminal Law Review evaluated numerous studies and determined the rate is likely between 3% and 6%. ... executive director of the North Carolina Center on Actual Innocence.
The site was created in 1997 by Jon Brassey and Chris Price in Gwent, South Wales. [2] In 1999, one source reported it aggregated results from 25 websites. [3] In 2003, Trip became a subscription-only service.
The Center for Scientific Review (CSR) is the portal for United States National Institutes of Health (NIH) grant applications and their review for scientific merit. The CSR organizes the peer review groups or study sections that evaluate the majority (76%) of the research grant applications sent to NIH. [ 1 ]