A Stanford grad’s mission to build opportunity in Malaysia
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Celeste Chung, ’26, founded a nonprofit at 16 to create learning centers in Sabah, her home state in Malaysia. Now she’s paying her Stanford opportunities forward by developing a scholarship program for Sabahan students.
Elizabeth Sattely reveals the hidden talents of plants
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The Stanford researcher views plants as nature’s ultimate chemists. Her work has the potential to innovate everything from food allergies to cancer treatment.
Poet Hanif Abdurraqib shares how to build a creative life
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During a seven-month residency, the Denning Visiting Artist mentored students, drew packed audiences, and fostered conversations about poetry, music, and the work of being an artist.
‘AI is changing the way we do biology’
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Bioengineer Emma Lundberg is leveraging AI to map the human proteome in space and time, while reframing the way scientists think about genetic disease.
Student studies the cancer therapy that saved her life
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A months-long cancer battle at Stanford Hospital inspired undergrad Josie Fabian to pursue research on CAR T-cell therapy.
‘Sharing this very new, very powerful technology is a mission for me’
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Computer scientist Karen Liu is advancing embodied intelligence, a form of AI that lets robots and animated characters gather information and take actions to change the state of their world.
From ‘Riverdance’ to Stanford
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A successful career performing with Riverdance and on Broadway led Jason Oremus McLeish to explore the intersection of engineering and orthopedics at Stanford.
‘Living with food allergy has a bigger quality-of-life toll than we realize’
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Childhood food allergies demand a constant state of vigilance. Pediatric allergist Tina Sindher describes how that daily stress drives her work around food allergy care.
‘To advance science, it’s important to blur the boundaries between the disciplines’
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Stanford chemical biologist Carolyn Bertozzi studies sugars on the surface of cells to better understand their involvement in diseases, including cancer.
‘Academic institutions are where most of the progress will be made in medical AI’
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Curtis Langlotz develops AI-powered systems that help medical experts and patients improve care.