Stanford Medicine — March 17, 2023 Runaway immune reactions cause long COVID breathing problems Stanford Medicine researchers have found a mechanism behind one of the most common symptoms of long COVID – shortness of breath.
Stanford Engineering — March 17, 2023 The future of infectious disease immunology The human immune system is pretty good at knowing what’s making us sick, but only now is science tuning in to what nature has to say.
Stanford Graduate School of Business — March 17, 2023 A new look at immigrants’ outsize contribution to innovation in the U.S. A new study finds foreign-born inventors generate a disproportionate share of patents and make their U.S.-born collaborators more productive.
Stanford HAI — March 17, 2023 ‘More human than human’ People can only accurately identify AI writers about 50% of the time. This is why.
Stanford Engineering — March 16, 2023 60 years of artificial intelligence at Stanford Entering its seventh decade of innovation in all things artificial intelligence, Stanford reflects on the people who made it possible and the milestones along the way.
Stanford Earth Matters magazine — March 16, 2023 Q&A: Willow oil project and Arctic drilling limits Stanford experts explain arctic drilling limits and why the recently approved project in Alaska has sparked controversy.
Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health — March 15, 2023 How human environmental pressures exacerbate disease Scientists lay the foundation for understanding which infectious diseases will emerge where, and when.
STANFORD magazine — March 15, 2023 What happens when you meditate Here’s how becoming more present changes your brain, and some tips for getting started.
Stanford Graduate School of Business — March 15, 2023 Finance professors on the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank Four finance professors talk about the ongoing risks banks face and the consequences of backstopping uninsured deposits.
Stanford Engineering — March 14, 2023 The future of computational health economics Our system of medical reimbursements is badly broken. Sherri Rose explains how she and others are using AI to fix it.
