Stanford headlines for March 2011

Stanford students organize to help shelter the homeless
Humanities panel and trustee presentations on Thursday's senate agenda
Supreme Court posts transcript of oral arguments in Stanford v. Roche
Discoveries offer first new hope in three decades for lethal pediatric brain tumor
Stanford professor wins million-dollar Dan David Prize
U.S. premiere of Stanford composer Jonathan Berger's Memory Slips set for March 4
Study offers plan to combat growing HIV epidemic in Ukraine
The Wasps takes aim at 'Tea-Partying Right,' 'Elitist Left'
Senate discusses the ways Stanford is responding to challenges facing the humanities
Encryption leads Stanford's Martin Hellman into National Inventors Hall of Fame
No. 2 Stanford women rout Cal, 75-51, to take Pac-10 Conference title
Stanford scholar's website allows users to track the lives of authors who lived in London
Stanford researchers find that modern humans originated in southern Africa
Cornel West, Miriam Rivera discuss race, class, educational access
The search for planets around other stars - a talk at Stanford
Hip-hop and its heritage: Rennie Harris comes to Stanford
Stanford engineering professor and inventor John G. Linvill dies at 91
Bioenergy crops could lower surface temperatures, Stanford researchers say
Stanford tracking aftermath of massive Japan earthquake, tsunami
Power outage affects several buildings on west side of campus Thursday
It's time to vote for next year's Faculty Senate
Untapped crop data from Africa predicts corn peril if temperatures rise
Email, calendar outage affects 10 percent of campus
White shark census reveals rarity off California coast
Stanford researchers get unprecedented view of protein folding that may help develop brain disease therapies
Stanford historian's play about Martin Luther King to be performed in East Jerusalem and the West Bank
Stanford experts on Japan's nuclear crisis
IT Services explains email, calendar outage
Got an hour? Boost your grades. Stanford psychologists design 60-minute exercise that raises GPAs of minority students
Stanford's 'Painted Ladies': Cantor exhibition shows how the ancient world used color – and how science reveals the faded past
Campus reaches out in aftermath of Japan disaster
Stanford submits expression of interest for New York City campus
David Rumelhart, pioneer in cognitive neuroscience, dies at 68
Stanford statement on risk of radiation from Japan disaster
University advisory regarding travel in Japan
From human trafficking to endangered coral reefs: Graduate fellows take interdisciplinary approach to solving social and environmental issues
Japan will rebound, nuclear energy won't diminish, Stanford specialists say
Stanford mourns the loss of diplomat Warren Christopher, alumnus of Stanford Law School and former chair of the Board of Trustees
New Stanford Nano Center provides state-of-the-art equipment for research at the smallest of scales
Stanford librarians disappointed with ruling in Google case, but university plans to continue digitizing books
Stanford alumni returning to campus to reminisce, talk about international service in the 21st century during Peace Corps 50th Anniversary Celebration
Good vibrations: Stanford engineers put a damper on 'aeroelastic flutter'
Algae and bacteria hogged oxygen after ancient mass extinction, slowing recovery of marine life, say Stanford researchers
Secondhand smoke raises the stakes in America's casinos
High-temperature superconductor spills secret: A new phase of matter
Stanford researchers use river water and salty ocean water to generate electricity
State-mandated harassment prevention training starts this spring
Stanford gets revved about automobiles
Stanford sends notification to the Class of 2015
Stanford puts focus on China with new center at Peking University
A beginner's lecture on the theory that troubled Einstein
Researcher reflects on gender, youth, poverty in Egypt