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1 - 10 of 6,676 itemsStudents help Stanford archivists preserve the past
Each year, a handful of undergrads support Stanford Archives as processing assistants. “It quenches your intellectual curiosity, and you get to work with a lot of really interesting, and sometimes weird, stuff,” says Bradley Strauss, ’25.
Five books to help you disagree productively in 2025
It's a time of sharp division. A Stanford Law scholar says this reading list teaches the skills to work effectively across difference, deepening human connection and creating the conditions for positive change.
Stanford art museums welcome visitors over the…
The Anderson Collection and the Cantor Arts Center are open during their regular hours during the winter break except for Christmas Day and New Year’s Day.
Students take nuclear strategy ideas to the White…
Four engineering students developed proposals for supporting America’s transition to nuclear energy and presented them to the National Security Council in Washington, D.C.
New knit haptic sleeve simulates realistic touch
Researchers at Stanford Engineering have developed a lightweight, comfortable knit sleeve that uses pressure-based haptics to simulate touch, opening up new possibilities for wearable devices.
A new report warns of serious risks from ‘mirror…
Some researchers are discussing the idea of building organisms from molecules with reversed structures. An interdisciplinary group says potential consequences include untreatable infections and irreversible ecosystem disruption.
Five tips for keeping winter bugs at bay
Stanford experts share best practices for protecting yourself and your family from the season’s respiratory viruses. Spoiler: It’s not too late to get a flu shot.
New book explores poet W.H. Auden’s life between two …
With “The Island,” Nicholas Jenkins captures Auden’s formative years and relationship with his native England.
Five from Stanford named Marshall Scholars
The prestigious award will support three Stanford students and two recent alumni in pursuing graduate degrees in the United Kingdom.
Stanford welcomes first GPU-based supercomputer
“Marlowe,” named after the fictional detective created by Raymond Chandler, has the potential to transform research across fields, from political science to astrophysics.
