Current SRP
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The Vista Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired, known as the “premier service provider for people who are blind or have low vision from ages 3 to 103,” has become a beloved center of hope and resilience.

Those who work in Stanford Research Park will frequently see, and often visit, a Stanford Blood Center mobile docked at The Hub or other sites around the Park. The Center, which dates back to 1978, has been committed to fostering healthy and compassionate communities since day one.

In 2016, Flavia and her family relocated to Palo Alto, where she joined Ford Greenfield Labs, Ford’s Silicon Valley outpost, in the Research Park.

In 2023, Tesla—which has spearheaded the electric vehicle revolution—announced they would locate their global engineering and AI headquarters at 3000 Hanover, making it Tesla's third location in Stanford Research Park.

At age 24, still living in her native Bangalore, India, Vidya Murali—who today works at Ford Motor Company—honored the pull she felt to pursue a different path. She moved to South Carolina, began earning her master’s in electrical and computer engineering at Clemson University, and set out on a new life. It was a big risk, but one that continues to pay her back to this day in countless ways.

EPRI was born in the wake of the 1965 Great Northeastern Blackout to unify an approach to energy research and deployment to avoid future catastrophes. Today, EPRI—with one of its many offices in the Research Park—has expanded its mandate to advance safe, reliable, affordable, and clean energy for society through global collaboration, science and technology innovation, and applied research.

In 2000, Intel founder Gordon Moore and his wife, Betty, established the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, which operates out of Stanford Research Park. Since then, their foundation has donated more than $5.1 billion to causes and institutions of great significance to the couple.

I Lin Chen does not shy from a challenge, nor does she shy away from pushing herself outside her comfort zone to stretch, grow, and try new things. Her tenacity and openness have more than paid off, from enabling a successful career transition to meeting her now-husband in a ballroom dancing class.

Trained as an engineer first and lawyer second, Ming Yang—a partner and patent lawyer at Finnegan—is passionate about helping inventors protect their creations, get rewarded for them, and pave the way for future inventors to expand upon their work for the greater good.