Kareem Fareed
Stanford student, researcher, and web developer passionate about neuroscience
Palo Alto, California
Summary
Kareem Fareed is an aspiring researcher in biomedical computation and neuroscience, currently pursuing a Bachelor's degree at Stanford University. He has held multiple research assistant positions at institutions like Stanford-Gladstone Beehive, NEOMED, and Case Western Reserve University, contributing to studies on stroke blood biomarkers and Alzheimer's disease. stanford+5
Beyond research, Kareem has hands-on experience in web development as a Technical Developer for Intersect STEM, where he contributed to the organization's website. He also possesses skills in various programming languages, artificial intelligence, machine learning, and web technologies. intersectstem+2
His early academic career includes participation in a pre-college program in Neuroscience and Medicine at Case Western Reserve University and attending Harvard Summer School, indicating a consistent drive towards advanced studies and a strong foundation in scientific and medical fields. precollegeprograms
Work
Education
Projects
Writing
Abstract TP85: Large-Scale Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Data From Acute Stroke Blood Biomarker Investigations Identifies Need for More Translational Research Methods.
January 1, 2025A systematic review and meta-analysis of acute stroke blood biomarker data, quantifying the effects of study design and reporting considerations on diagnostic performance estimates, and correcting said estimates.
Abstract TP60: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Suggests That Race and Ethnicity Are Poorly-Considered in Acute Stroke Blood Biomarker Investigations.
January 1, 2025A systematic review and meta-analysis investigating how race and ethnicity information is reported in acute stroke blood biomarker investigations and assessing the effect of racial and ethnic heterogeneity on reported diagnostic performance.
Toward Defining Molecular Signature of Alzheimer's ...
May 1, 2024A research paper focusing on Alzheimer's disease, suggesting a strong interest and early involvement in neuroscience research.
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