Suggestions
Anurag Mairal, PhD (He/His)
Innovator, Entrepreneur, Professor
Anurag Mairal is an experienced educator, technology, and business executive in the Medical Devices industry with a strong technical background in life science, diagnostic, chemical, biotechnology, and healthcare domains.
He holds multiple degrees including a Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Colorado Boulder, an MBA in Marketing from the University of California, Berkeley, Haas School of Business, and various Post-Doctoral Fellowships.
Anurag Mairal has been involved in numerous organizations and roles such as Chairperson of the Board at EPPIC Global, Member of the Board of Advisors at Viz.ai, and President of the Bay Area Chapter at Sewa International Inc., among others.
He has a passion for social impact and innovation in global health and has been a mentor to entrepreneurs and industry professionals.
Anurag Mairal's expertise spans Business Development, Strategy, and extensive product and technology development in medical devices and related fields.
He has also been affiliated with various educational institutions including Stanford University School of Medicine, University of Cape Town, and Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay.
Anurag Mairal's contributions extend to the fields of biodesign, healthcare technologies, and global outreach programs.
His professional experience includes roles such as Director of Global Exchange at Stanford Byers Center for Biodesign, Executive Vice President at Orbees Medical, and Product Director at Cordis.
Throughout his career, Anurag Mairal has demonstrated a commitment to advancing healthcare technologies and fostering social impact initiatives.
With a diverse background and a wealth of experience, Anurag Mairal continues to make significant contributions to the Medical Devices industry and beyond.
Highlights
Language, Geography, and History
Two simple examples. The first is the word for “language” in the primary language in that Indian state today.
The second is the pathway of spread of the brew we call Tea in English and Chai in Hindi and it’s implications to what each on the countries call that beverage.
I don’t have a way to fully authenticate either of the charts, but know enough about these two to say they may not be off the mark by too much.
If I had not chosen to go into global health, I would have loved to be an etymologist. Maybe that’s my next phase of education and career.

Skills Census. What an idea, Sirji.
Mr. @ncbn: I remember hosting you at @StanfordMed many years ago. It’s a joy to see that the progressive, unifying ideas that differentiated you in your last political innings remain a hallmark of your politics even today. Thrilled to see you running a state that has so much potential but has been allowed to decay. I hope to see you in my next visit to your state.
