Intro robotics students build AI-powered robot dogs from scratch
Video
In CS 123, students bring together artificial intelligence and engineering fundamentals to design and upgrade “Pupper,” a walking quadruped robot.

How AI is improving accounting efficiency
News
A new study finds that accountants are using AI to streamline workflows and close their books faster, making work more manageable.

How bioengineering Professor Russ Altman uses AI
Q&A
In the first Q&A of a new series, Altman explains why he permits AI in classes, rejects it for recommendation letters, and feels both cautious and optimistic about its future.

One surprising fact about smart glasses
Tips & Takeaways
Long before computers existed, a sci-fi story imagined virtual reality. Now, nearly a century later, Stanford engineers are making that once-unthinkable vision real with virtual technologies for spectacles.

New large language model helps patients understand their radiology reports
Research
“RadGPT” cuts through medical jargon to answer common patient questions.

New study warns of risks in AI mental health tools
Research
AI therapy chatbots may fall short of human care and risk reinforcing stigma or offering dangerous responses.

Students showcase inventive, AI-driven ideas at Demo Day 2025
News
Stanford graduate students presented ventures utilizing technology and creativity to address real-world problems.

How Stanford is advancing responsible AI
News
With new investments in infrastructure, computing power, and cross-campus collaboration, Stanford is committed to developing AI that’s both powerful and principled.

An AI analyst made 30 years of stock picks – and outperformed human investors by a ‘stunning’ degree
News
Using public information and making small tweaks, an alpha-seeking AI fund manager outperformed 93% of mutual fund managers by an average of 600%.

AI Health Week explores what’s next in medical innovation
News
Hosted by RAISE Health, the weeklong event tackled ethical AI, pediatric advancements, and how clinicians and researchers can thrive alongside emerging technologies.