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Robert N. Klein II

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Robert lives in Portola Valley with his wife Danielle Guttman Klein, as well as her daughter Alyssa. He has two sons and a daughter: Robert, Jordan, and Lauren. Lauren and her husband, Daryl Baltazar have one son named Bennett. Robert cites his son Jordan's autoimmune-mediated (type 1) diabetes as a
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Klein has a Bachelor of Arts in History with Honors from Stanford University and a Juris Doctor from Stanford University Law School, 1970. Additional education includes: Executive Summer Finance Program at Stanford University Business School and an internship with the United Nations Economic and
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International Convention as the second annual Biotech Humanitarian. Also, in 2010, Klein received the 2010 Research!America Gordon and Llura Gund Leadership Award for his advocacy of stem cell and diabetes research.
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He was a chief author of Proposition 71 and was the chair of the Yes on 71 campaign. He donated $ 3 million to the cause, the largest donation, and ran the campaign from the Klein Financial Corporation.
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and the Yes on 71 campaign became the California Research and Cures Coalition, a stem cell advocacy organization. Klein was the head of that organization until he took the position at the
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In 2020, the original funding for the Institute for Regenerative Medicine had run out, so Klein spearheaded another initiative to fund it, known as
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named Klein one of “The Scientific American 50” as a leader shaping the future of science. Klein was honored at the 2010
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He made his multimillion-dollar fortune primarily in the Modesto area, of the Central Valley, CA, developing
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ended public housing subsidies in January 1973, Klein and an associate,
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Social Council in Switzerland on Economic Development Policy.
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from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially
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primary source of his involvement in stem cell research.
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Soon after graduating law school, he joined the firm of
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Before getting involved in stem cell advocacy, he was a
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California Institute for Regenerative Medicine homepage
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Index

biography of a living person
citations
verification
reliable sources
Contentious material
poorly sourced
libelous
"Robert N. Klein II"
news
newspapers
books
scholar
JSTOR
Learn how and when to remove this message
stem cell
Proposition 71
California Institute for Regenerative Medicine
housing developer
Portola Valley, California
Palo Alto
Article XXXV of the California Constitution
California Institute for Regenerative Medicine
TIME Magazine's 100 Most Influential People
BIO
Proposition 14

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