Computer Science

Stanford researchers have developed an effective statistical measure of the real-world benefits of tailoring interventions like job training, coursework, and medical treatments to individuals.

In creating a comprehensive, AI-enabled research agent for the biomedical sciences, Stanford researchers hope to speed innovation by eliminating the tedium of scientific legwork.

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.

ArcLight, developed by Stanford University Libraries, is an open-source software tool that simplifies online research and viewing of archival materials.

An analysis of data from 200,000 students supports an optimistic view of skill-focused, mastery-based learning, even with limited use.

Stanford engineers debuted a new framework introducing computational tools and self-reflective AI assistants, potentially advancing fields like optical computing and astronomy.

A new method created by Stanford researchers reduces polarization by downranking antidemocratic and highly partisan posts on X.

Computer scientists Ludwig Schmidt and Diyi Yang study the foundations of AI, ensuring these tools are designed with people in mind.

Strontium titanate’s impressive performance at extremely low temperatures positions it as a key material for advanced cryogenic devices in quantum computing and space exploration.

A technique to see DNA as it moves in living cells could offer novel fundamental insights into biology.