Knight-Hennessy Scholars

The 2026 cohort of 87 scholars represents 31 countries, with students who will pursue degrees in 45 graduate programs across Stanford.

In a new book, Tina Seelig argues that luck isn’t something that happens to you, but rather something you create.

The former California Supreme Court justice and longtime Stanford professor will rejoin the faculty and take on two senior leadership roles.

The master’s student and Knight-Hennessy scholar is challenging notions of what it means to be a scholar, a soldier and a pageant winner.

The former Stanford president is honored for his pioneering work in computer science and his dedication to supporting future leaders in the sciences, and beyond.

Three Stanford graduate students and Knight-Hennessy scholars are using their fellowship to support Native and Indigenous communities, both on and off campus.

Since 2016, Knight-Hennessy Scholars has been preparing emerging leaders to solve complex challenges in the modern world.

The new cohort of 85 scholars will pursue graduate degrees in 38 programs across all seven schools at Stanford.

Jill Grey Ferguson's solution for simplifying the process of applying for California’s energy incentive programs has been proposed as Senate Bill 755. If it passes, it could improve access to rebates and other programs that make decarbonization more accessible.

The Stanford community and the general public are invited to tour the home of Knight-Hennessy Scholars, enjoy the surrounding scenery, and experience its world-class art.