Welcoming Stanford Medicine’s next generation
AcademicsNews
At white coat ceremonies, incoming clinicians and physician-scientists donned coats, pledged humanitarian care, and celebrated the milestone with loved ones.
Scientists spot a possible dark matter signal
Science & EngineeringNews
A world-leading dark matter detector observed a rare particle interaction that may represent dark matter, the invisible substance comprising most of the universe’s mass.
Cardinal football is back – here’s what you need to know
AthleticsNews
A new head coach, upgraded stadium, and standout players make this football season one to watch. Here’s what Nerd Nation needs to know.
Multimaterial 3D printing opens new frontiers
Science & EngineeringQ&A
Stanford Professor Natalie Larson shares how an innovative 3D printing approach is transforming applications across cultivated meat, structural batteries, metamaterials, antennas, and soft robotics.
In the news

Markets don’t just distribute goods and services, they can shape our culture and they can shape us, in ways that sometimes we have a reason to care about.
Debra Satz, dean of the School of Humanities and Sciences, on the moral limits of markets and why some things should not be for sale.
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.
Why scientists are using cheap picnic coolers to protect some of the world’s most endangered animals
Steve Palumbi, professor of oceans, on the limits of conventional reef restoration. His team is testing a low-cost way to identify corals that may tolerate warming waters.
Research Matters.

Stories in Motion
MoreStories in MotionMolecule in python blood could point to new weight-loss treatments
Health & MedicineVideo
A molecule that increases by a thousandfold in pythons after they eat holds promise for a weight-loss drug.


