Artificial Intelligence

A Stanford GSB study finds LLMs nudge users toward smart savings and investing habits – but the guidance skews weaker for women and less financially literate prompters.

As AI simplifies job tasks, new research finds the biggest wage gains may go to workers who currently earn the least.

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.

AI is helping scientists model human cells, decode the universe, and accelerate discovery across nearly every field. Here are some key innovations from across campus.

For many job postings, AI screening tools recommend white candidates at higher rates than Black and Asian candidates, new research shows.

New research reveals how people learn social conventions with minimal data – and why that sets us apart from LLMs.

New Stanford research finds that students left alone with an AI tutoring platform spent just two to five minutes interacting with it each week, raising questions about access versus meaningful use.

Jennifer Eberhardt, Stanford psychology professor and faculty co-director of the SPARQ team, on new research using AI to audit body camera footage across Bay Area police departments.

From empowering patients to rethinking how doctors and AI work together, Stanford’s weeklong symposium surfaced the ideas most likely to shape medicine’s next chapter.

In a small pilot study, a Stanford Medicine-developed tool showed promise by decreasing physician burnout while maintaining safety.