Andrew Luck aims to recapture Stanford Football’s glory days
AthleticsProfile
The general manager reflects on the challenges and opportunities facing the program as it seeks to reclaim its place in college sports.
Eyes on the sky from afar in SLAC’s Rubin control room
Science & EngineeringNews
With survey operations starting this fall, a new control room will act as a pivotal hub for training and remote observations at the NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory.
Technology licensing boosts academic productivity at Stanford
Science & EngineeringNews
A new study conducted by economist Kate Reinmuth with the Stanford Office of Technology Licensing finds that inventors publish more academic papers, not fewer, after commercialization.
How a ‘speech gene’ could help treat Huntington’s
Health & MedicineNews
Stanford Medicine researchers have discovered cells that prevent clumping of FOXP2, a speech-linked protein. These mechanisms could help to dissolve protein clumps responsible for devastating brain diseases.
Research Matters
In the news
I’ve been trying for 30 years to get people to eat less meat but the numbers just haven’t budged in the U.S. I think consumers are confused. They like what’s familiar to them.
Christopher Gardner, nutrition scientist and professor of medicine, on how vegan burgers are losing the culture war.
Why parents need to talk to their teens about AI – and how to start the conversation
Darja Djordjevic, faculty fellow at Brainstorm: The Stanford Lab for Mental Health Innovation, explores the potential risks AI presents to child development.
Who’s more sensitive to pain, men or women? The answer may surprise you.
Sean Mackey, chief of the division of pain medicine, sheds light on research regarding how men and women experience pain.
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