Summary
Christian Rose is an emergency physician and clinical informaticist who bridges frontline care with machine learning, decision support, and human-centered design as an Assistant Professor at Stanford Medicine. With 12 years of clinical experience spanning UCSF, Kaiser Permanente, and global WHO collaborations, he builds practical tools—telemedicine systems and emergency decision aids—that improve access to specialty care in low-resource and rural settings. His background includes a Doris Duke fellowship searching for breast cancer genes and leadership at the Human Diagnosis Project, where collective intelligence met ML to map better patient management. Trained in physics and STS (Vassar) and an MD from Columbia with an award in medical informatics, he blends quantitative rigor with user-focused product thinking. Colleagues describe him as someone who cares as much about implementation and clinician workflows as about algorithms, ensuring innovations are adopted where they matter most.
11 years of coding experience
Doctor of Medicine (MD), Biomedical Informatics, Doctor of Medicine (MD), Biomedical Informatics at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons
Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Physics and STS, Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Physics and STS at Vassar College
Emergency Medicine Residency Program, Emergency Medicine Residency Program at University of California, San Francisco
Fellowship, Informatics, Fellowship, Informatics at Stanford University