Innovation

The one-handed jump shot, the computer mouse, the klystron, and digital FM synthesis are just a few of the transformative innovations with Stanford origins.

Stanford researchers have developed a prototype that harnesses urine to generate valuable fertilizer, offering solutions for sanitation and energy in resource-limited regions.

For two decades, Chuck Eesley has studied how entrepreneurship, education, and government investment drive innovation, revealing the critical factors that contribute to entrepreneurial success.

New research finds that when a tax incentive lapsed, U.S. companies slashed their spending on research and development.

A screening tool that takes just 5 minutes to complete identifies patients at risk of developing PTSD, depression, or anxiety after injury or sudden illness.

Experts from academia, industry, the humanities, and more gathered on the Stanford Medicine campus to pitch their concepts for the future of medicine.

A team led by Manu Prakash is developing low-cost tools – including the PlanktoScope – that empower citizen scientists to help monitor ocean biodiversity.