Campus & Facilities

A proposed cancer center in Redwood City would combine care and research to advance treatments for a growing patient population.

Rather than shipping fallen trees off campus, a Stanford team mills the wood on-site into lumber for furniture, art, and building material – cutting costs and carbon emissions in the process.

Renamed through contributions from alumni and friends, the Grousbeck-Holloway Center for Entrepreneurial Studies honors its founders, professors H. Irving Grousbeck and Charles A. Holloway.

A $29 million renovation transformed a decommissioned physics facility three stories below the engineering quad into a new university hub for nanoscale research.

A new Row house at 572 Mayfield will open in fall 2027, while 672 Lomita is being converted into a shared gathering spot for student organizations.

The Commons will bring a renovated bookstore and post office buildings, a new Student Barn social and event center, extensive landscaping, and more to the heart of campus.

The “remarkable space” featuring stadium seating, artwork by Black artists, and collaborative study areas looks toward the future while being rooted in the past.

McNair discusses the work to develop a new long-term campus land use plan and the essential role of the university community and local residents in the effort.

Stanford has officially dedicated the new buildings of the Graduate School of Education, completing its journey to create a state-of-the-art hub for education research, teaching, and collaboration at the heart of campus.

Their generosity will support the modernization of Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford’s West Building.