Office of the Vice Provost for Graduate Education

A conversation series led by two PhD students aimed to create a space outside of the lab or classroom where their peers could engage in dialogue about complex issues.

Rohit Nema researches zero-knowledge proofs and advanced encryption – and runs the Stanford Ballroom Club.

Applications are now open for THRIVE, a cohort-based community for first-year PhD students that emphasizes research, peer mentorship, personal well-being, and career exploration. Participants receive three quarterly stipends of $1,000 to support research, conference travel, and professional development.

Three PhD candidates took top honors at this year’s event, translating years of research into presentations everyone in the room could understand.

One year into his tenure as vice provost for graduate education, Goodson discusses new programs, AI, and the job market.

On April 16, 10 graduate students will present their research to a panel of judges in front of a live audience, no jargon allowed.

The “Empowering Your Journey” program series is structured to support doctoral students at three key points in their Stanford educational experience.

The electrical engineering student balances life on the Farm with professional rock climbing, chasing big-wall climbs across North America.

The 3 Minute Thesis competition is back. Explain your research at an April competition for a chance to win up to $5,000. Submit a video application by Jan. 20 for a chance to participate.

The campus-wide event challenged students to explain years of work in just three minutes – no jargon allowed.