Resume-aware faculty matching

Find professors who actually fit you

Upload your resume. Four AI agents analyze your background, rank the faculty who fit, inspect their recent research, and help you draft outreach — grounded in their actual work, not templates.

Free to startNo credit cardCancel anytime
Top matches Balanced preset
Dr. Sarah Chen
Stanford · Interpretability · NLP
91
Dr. Marcus Holloway
MIT · Robotics · RL
84
Dr. Aisha Okonkwo
CMU · Fairness · HCI
82
Nova · Professor Researcher · re-ranking top 20…

Richard Boxer

· Clinical Professor of Urology.Verified

University of California, Los Angeles · Urology

Active 1976–2026

h-index14
Citations1.5k
Papers478 last 5y
Funding
See your match with Richard Boxer — sign in to PhdFit.Sign in

About

Dr. Richard Boxer is a clinical professor of urology and telemedicine expert at UCLA. He has been appointed to the National Cancer Advisory Board and has served as a health policy advisor to the White House. His research focuses on urology and telemedicine, contributing to health policy and cancer-related initiatives. As a faculty member, he is involved in advancing clinical practices and health policy related to urology and telemedicine.

Research topics

  • Medicine
  • Political Science
  • Anatomy
  • Surgery
  • Family medicine
  • Art
  • Virology
  • Medical emergency
  • Literature
  • Pathology
  • Nursing

Selected publications

  • Editorial Commentary

    Urology Practice · 2026-01-08

    article1st authorCorresponding
  • Editorial Commentary

    Urology Practice · 2026-01-23

    article1st authorCorresponding
  • Editorial Commentary

    Urology Practice · 2026-02-26

    article1st authorCorresponding
  • There Is Nothing Benign About Reducing the Cancer Research Budget

    JAMA Oncology · 2025-04-29

    article1st authorCorresponding

    This Viewpoint discusses the effect of decreased funding for cancer research in the US.

  • Editorial Commentary

    Urology Practice · 2025-12-09

    article1st authorCorresponding
  • Editorial Commentary

    Urology Practice · 2025-10-23

    article1st authorCorresponding
  • Fortifying the Future: Urological Perspectives on Folic Acid and Spina Bifida Prevention

    International journal of research and scientific innovation · 2025-12-10

    articleOpen accessSenior author

    Introduction: Spina bifida affects 214,000-322,000 pregnancies globally every year. The incidence of this permanently disabling, yet preventable, neural tube defect is 1 in 500 births worldwide but disproportionately 1 in 100 births in low- and middle-income countries. Large-scale food fortification of folic acid, passed in 2023 by the World Health Assembly, provides an economically safe and equitably sustainable public health strategy to prevent the life-long urology-associated manifestations of spina bifida. Methods: A literature review was conducted to explore the role of folic acid fortification in preventing spina bifida in the context of urological care. Results: The estimated lifetime direct costs of spina bifida, as it relates to urological care, range between $500,000-$791,900. The goal of urological care in spina bifida patients is to maximize functional status. Folic acid fortification has resulted in fewer cases of spina bifida and consequently fewer pediatric and adult spina bifida-associated urology surgeries. Furthermore, folic acid fortification in the prevention of spina bifida has demonstrated better economic, psychosocial, and health outcomes. Conclusion: Through research, public health initiatives, and campaigns, widespread folic acid fortification has played a crucial role in reducing spina bifida-related urological morbidity and mortality. Spina bifida is preventable, along with its associated psychosocial, economic, medical, and financial burdens. Currently, there are no global consensus guidelines on spina bifida prevention. Hence, government and healthcare organizations are encouraged to support the World Health Assembly resolution in preventing spina bifida through large-scale folic acid fortification. Abbreviations: CIC = clean intermittent catheterization; LMIC low- and middle-income country; LUT = lower urinary tract; MMC = myelomeningocele; MOM = management of myelomeningocele; NB = neurogenic bladder; NTD = neural tube defect; SB = spina bifida; UTI = urinary tract infection; VUR = vesicoureteral reflux

  • Editorial Commentary

    Urology Practice · 2025-02-04

    editorial1st authorCorresponding
  • Editorial Commentary

    Urology Practice · 2025-06-23

    editorial1st authorCorresponding
  • Editorial Commentary

    Urology Practice · 2024-10-21

    editorial1st authorCorresponding

Frequent coauthors

  • Robert B. Smith

    University of Central Lancashire

    18 shared
  • Joseph J. Kaufman

    12 shared
  • Donald G. Skinner

    Stellenbosch University

    12 shared
  • Jeremy B. Shelton

    12 shared
  • Willard E. Goodwin

    10 shared
  • Peggy J. Fritzsche

    Riverside San Bernardino County Indian Health

    9 shared
  • Elmer Belt

    United States Department of Veterans Affairs

    9 shared
  • Ganesh S. Palapattu

    University of Michigan–Ann Arbor

    9 shared

Labs

  • UCLA Broad Stem Cell Research CenterPI

Awards & honors

  • Appointed to National Cancer Advisory Board
  • Honored by International Society for Stem Cell Research
  • Advanced Accelerator Prize
  • Warhol Foundation grant
  • Young investigator grant from Brain & Behavior Research Foun…
  • Resume-aware match score
  • Save to shortlist
  • AI-drafted outreach

See your match with Richard Boxer

PhdFit ranks faculty by your research interests, methods, and publications — grounded in their actual work, not templates.

  • Free to start
  • No credit card
  • 30-second signup