People can be taught to do their own nasal swabs for accurate COVID-19 testing, limiting the exposure of health care workers and the use of protective equipment, according to Stanford researchers.
Legal organizations across the country have been flooded with requests for assistance in the wake of the pandemic and their resources have been stretched thin. Stanford Law COVID Pro Bono helps to fill the void.
Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies —
Recent research on police brutality in Mexico argues that two main factors explain why torture can persist as a generalized practice, even in democratic societies: weak procedural protections and the militarization of policing.
Participants receive free access to Stanford’s online entrepreneurial toolkit to guide them through the process of creating and evaluating projects designed to drive recovery.
Q&A with Stanford Medicine geriatrician Marina Martin, MD, about how the heartbreaking number of deaths in nursing homes and assisted living facilities might be a catalyst for change in how we care for fragile older people and how we view aging in America.
The Chicxulub impact crater that is linked to the extinction of the dinosaurs hosted a hydrothermal system that chemically and mineralogically modified more than 100,000 cubic kilometers of Earth’s crust, according to new research.
With Stanford physicians once again performing nonemergency procedures, patient Anwar Soliman underwent surgery to relieve his back pain and acid reflux.
