Reflections on Stanford Engineering’s century of discovery
Science & EngineeringVideo
To mark 10 decades of excellence at Stanford Engineering, renowned voices share stories of impact and innovation.
Five things to know about measles risks and vaccine safety
Health & MedicineNews
Stanford pediatrics professor Bonnie Maldonado draws on 15 years of research to clarify key facts about measles outbreaks, vaccine effectiveness, and who’s most at risk.
Course helps students put pluralism into practice
AcademicsNews
In Citizenship in the 21st Century, Stanford undergraduates broadened their perspective by engaging across political differences.
Targeting cells’ ‘trash-sorting’ systems could unlock new treatments for neurodegenerative disease
Science & EngineeringNews
By preserving a lipid critical to cellular cleanup, researchers improved a severe neurodegenerative condition in both cells and mice – a finding that could have widespread applications in medicine.
In the news
I care about actionable data presented in a way that is helpful to end users, such as growers [and] managers of water districts.”
Rosemary Knight, professor of geophysics, on new research that could help agricultural producers ensure more sustainable water access.
Jet lag doesn’t have to ruin your trip. Here’s what you can do
Jamie Zeitzer, co-director of the Center for Sleep and Circadian Sciences, on using whatever tools you can to make your trip more pleasant and silent.
Could AI help us build a more racially just society?
Article written by Sanmi Koyejo, assistant professor of computer science.
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