Entrepreneurship

In a new book, Tina Seelig argues that luck isn’t something that happens to you, but rather something you create.

The State of Latino Entrepreneurship report highlights the contributions and challenges faced by Latino business owners in today’s economy.

Since 1996, CES has served as an important source of talent for the startup ecosystem.

A recent analysis reveals that alumni of the Graduate School of Business collectively launch about 350 new companies each year.

The 10th annual State of Latino Entrepreneurship report finds continued growth – with the number of Latino-owned businesses increasing by 44% – in addition to a new focus on AI and sustainability.

A new report highlights the role played by women, immigrants, and new technologies in the growth of Latino/a-owned businesses.

Small modular reactors, long touted as the future of nuclear energy, will actually generate more radioactive waste than conventional nuclear power plants, according to research from Stanford and the University of British Columbia.

A group of Stanford students from Design for Extreme Affordability are transforming patient data collection and analysis for a nonprofit that performs vision-restoring surgeries for people with cataract-induced blindness.

The Stanford Energy Ventures course helps passionate entrepreneurs develop novel energy solutions and has launched almost 20 startups worth more than $30 million over the past three years.

Stuart Macmillan contributed to technologies at Sun Microsystems and was a chief scientist at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory. At Stanford, he co-taught a year-round course on clean energy entrepreneurship.