Office of the Provost

Stanford’s Campus Freedom of Expression Design Competition invites students to propose better ways to share the university’s free expression policies. Submit your idea by May 31 for a chance to win $500.

The provost’s office is launching the Campus Freedom of Expression Design Competition, open to all students, with the chance to win up to $500. Proposals are due May 31 and should suggest better ways to communicate the university’s values surrounding freedom of expression and provide specific policy information to students.

Starting in 2026-27, Stanford will cover 75% of tuition for research assistants on eligible grants.

The AI at Stanford Advisory Committee’s report includes recommendations for AI use in the university’s administration, education, and research.

Provost Jenny Martinez and Vice Provost Stacey Bent share an update to the Stanford community with information and reminders about the continuation of campus operations in the event of a strike by the Stanford Graduate Workers Union.

Provost Jenny Martinez and Vice Provost for Graduate Education and Postdoctoral Affairs Stacey Bent share an update about what a strike authorization vote by the Stanford Graduate Workers Union means and details of the contract offer the university has made to the union.

Stanford Provost Jenny Martinez and Vice Provost for Student Affairs Michele Rasmussen share two new resources regarding freedom of expression and the new Title VI process.

Meyler, who previously chaired the Faculty Senate’s Ad Hoc Committee on University Speech, will support policies connected with the Faculty Senate’s statement on freedom of expression at Stanford.

Stanford students can participate in the Higher Education Sexual Misconduct and Awareness survey on sexual assault and harassment. The anonymous survey is open through May 31.

Stanford students can participate in the Higher Education Sexual Misconduct and Awareness survey on sexual assault and harassment. The anonymous survey will be open April 30 through May 31.