Stanford Libraries

The Global Piano Roll Meeting at Stanford will announce the Pianolatron app, a new technology animating a historic musical medium.

More than 40,000 aerial photographs documenting the California Central Coast’s changing landscapes are moving to Stanford University Libraries, where they’ll be preserved and made accessible to local researchers, historians, and residents.

Highlights from Ginsberg’s archives at Stanford University Libraries illuminate his influential role as a Beat poet and activist.

De-stress at the Stanford Libraries before finals with free coffee, games, and even llamas to pet. Check out the full schedule.

Prep school students in Menlo Park recently explored Stanford’s music-related laboratories and libraries as part of their intersession course, The Art of Noises.

The David Rumsey Map Center has spent a decade using advanced technology to transform cartographic artifacts into dynamic learning tools, advancing research on the American West.

An anniversary exhibition at Green Library showcases fine‑press works and the donors and librarians whose gifts and efforts led to the founding of Stanford’s Special Collections.

A Love Data Week event featured K-pop resources, dance performances, and insights into data trends, highlighting the genre’s global impact and the academic resources available for its study.

ArcLight, developed by Stanford University Libraries, is an open-source software tool that simplifies online research and viewing of archival materials.

Stanford University Libraries have digitized an “extraordinary collection” of letters and photographs that expand the historical record of wartime incarceration in the United States.