AcaRevival Initiative

Experienced academic misconduct or bullying? We're building a real weapon against it.

Read Manifesto →
CE

Christine Ellis

Stanford University

No ratings yetBe the first to rate
Loading...

About Christine Ellis at Stanford University (Stanford)

Christine Ellis is an academic professional affiliated with Stanford University. Their primary research focus includes Protein Kinase Regulation and GTPase Signaling, PI3K/AKT/mTOR signaling in cancer, and Protein Tyrosine Phosphatases. As a highly cited researcher, their work has accumulated over 6,067 citations, reflecting substantial influence across the academic community. Their H-index of 22 further reflects the breadth and sustained impact of their scholarly contributions.

Research Areas

Protein Kinase Regulation and GTPase SignalingPI3K/AKT/mTOR signaling in cancerProtein Tyrosine PhosphatasesComputational Drug Discovery MethodsGlycosylation and Glycoproteins Research

Academic Impact Matrix

Research output metrics for Christine Ellis aggregated from public academic databases. Student lab experience data is pending.

Academic data verified · April 2026 · Next sync: May 2026

Research Output

Total Citations6,067

Emerging researcher

Publications33

Selective publication record

h-index22

Developing track record

i10-index27

Early-stage portfolio

Lab Environment

No lab data yet for Christine Ellis

+ Contribute First Review
  • Supervisionawaiting data
  • Responsivenessawaiting data
  • Fundingawaiting data
  • Communicationawaiting data
  • Work-Life Balanceawaiting data

Top Publications

Reviews (0)

No reviews yet for this supervisor.

Be the first to share your experience!

Is your PI driving you crazy?

Featured Article

The Sunday Night Dread: Surviving a Micromanaging PhD Supervisor

Real advice from PhD students on recognizing and navigating difficult supervisor relationships

Your experience matters. After reading the guide, share your review to help other PhD students.

Frequently Asked Questions

Not sure how to interpret mixed signals? A structured decision guide can help you think through high-risk supervision choices more clearly. Download the free guide.