Building Stanford–Brazil Connections in Medicine & Research

The newly launched Brazil Global Health Initiative (BGHI) invites you to a networking mixer focused on strengthening Stanford–Brazil connections in medicine, biomedical research, and global health.

This event brings together faculty, researchers, clinicians, postdoctoral fellows, scientists, and students who currently have—or are interested in developing—academic, clinical, or research collaborations with institutions in Brazil. The goal is to create a space for informal discussion, knowledge exchange, and identification of new opportunities for partnership across research, education, and innovation.

You are welcome to complete only the first required questions!

Optional responses will help us better connect attendees and may be included in a brief booklet shared at the event.

Sign in to Google to save your progress. Learn more
Name *
Email *
Will you attend the mixer on Wednesday, February 18 (5–7 PM)?
*
Affiliation (ie: Stanford University, UNIFENAS, Rede D'Or)
*
Department / Program 
🌍 Interest in Stanford–Brazil Engagement (Optional but Encouraged)
Do you currently have an academic, clinical, or research connection with Brazil?
Clear selection
Areas of Interest (Select all that apply)
Are you currently seeking any of the following?
Optional: Brief Description of Your Project, Partnership Interests, or Hiring Needs
If you are actively seeking collaborators, partnerships, students, or postdoctoral fellows, please provide a short description below. Responses may be included in a brief booklet shared with attendees prior to or at the event.
Description of Your Project, Partnership Interests, or Hiring Needs (Suggested limit: 75–150 words)
📘 Networking Booklet Consent (Optional)
May we include your name, affiliation, and responses to optional questions in a brief networking booklet shared with attendees?
Clear selection
Is there anything else you would like us to know or any specific connections you hope to make at this event?
Submit
Clear form
Never submit passwords through Google Forms.
This form was created inside of Stanford University.

Does this form look suspicious? Report