Has AI really changed math forever?
Science & EngineeringQ&A
Stanford mathematician Ravi Vakil looks past the headlines to explain how AI is speeding up the field, why human understanding still matters, and what’s at stake for the next generation.
Fingernail-sized chip untangles mixed light
Science & EngineeringResearch
The chip could advance microscopy, astronomy, and other fields by revealing details that conventional imaging misses.
Scenes from Democracy Day
EventsEvent
The campus community recently came together for an annual celebration of civic engagement. The student-led event is now in its sixth year.
Stanford examines how universities serve the public
Institutional NewsQ&A
A university initiative seeks to better understand public attitudes and expectations for higher education – and respond with ongoing deliberation and informed action.
In the News
The genetic calling cards found in the Chihuahua are unmistakably coyote, not some long-lost signature unique to ancient American dogs.
Geneticist Alexander Ioannidis on the recent discovery of ancient coyote DNA in Chihuahuas.
Stanford Research Park celebrates 75 years as Silicon Valley’s engine of innovation
Stanford President Jonathan Levin on the establishment and impact of Stanford Research Park, which recently celebrated its 75th anniversary.
Stanford team partners with youth on school air quality
A Stanford research team is helping youth-led nonprofit ConServe expand low-cost air-pollution monitoring at schools and in underserved communities.
Research Matters
What I Wish I Knew About Luck
Young King: The Making of Martin Luther King Jr.
Moral Economics
Stories in Motion
MoreStories in MotionExhibition pieces together the story of a vanished village
ArtsVideo
On view at the Anderson Collection, Patty Chang: surfacing features works exploring the 19th-century Point Alones Chinese Fishing Village, now home to Stanford’s Hopkins Marine Station.
