Stanford University

Gabriella Ermanni

Gabby Ermanni

Gabriella Ermanni

  • Communications and Administrative Associate
In The News

Biography

A native metro-Detroiter, Gabby moved to west Michigan to attend Grand Valley State University where she earned her bachelor’s degree in Health Communications and minored in Philosophy.

Prior to Stanford, she worked for Spectrum Health, now Corewell Health, as a Communications Specialist, where she was responsible for managing the execution of the sponsorships funded by the health system, assisted in the project management of various community events and highlighted the work of the Community Relations team in the form of news and blog posts on the internal intranet site.

In her spare time, you can find her enjoying the outdoors from hiking, camping and kayaking or just reading on the beach!

In The News

Scott Sagan Headshot
News

Scott Sagan named Inaugural Harry Frank Guggenheim Fellow for Nuclear Ethics and Security at the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs

CISAC’s Scott Sagan named inaugural Harry Frank Guggenheim Fellow for Nuclear Ethics and Security, advancing research on the ethical, legal, and strategic challenges of nuclear weapons.
Scott Sagan named Inaugural Harry Frank Guggenheim Fellow for Nuclear Ethics and Security at the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs
Sitara Noor Headshot CISAC
Q&As

Fellowship Spotlight: Sitara Noor

CISAC Fellow Sitara Noor discusses NATO, nuclear security, South Asian stability, and the experiences that have shaped her career in international security.
Fellowship Spotlight: Sitara Noor
Phil Gordon Payne Lecture
News

Event Recap: Payne Distinguished Lecture | Be Careful What You Wish for: Why a Liberal, U.S.-Led World Order Can and Should Be Saved

Former National Security Advisor to the Vice President of the United States Dr. Philip Gordon makes the case for renewed American leadership amid growing skepticism of international engagement.
Event Recap: Payne Distinguished Lecture | Be Careful What You Wish for: Why a Liberal, U.S.-Led World Order Can and Should Be Saved
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