A nanoscientist explains why tiny tech matters
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As nano@stanford prepares to open its doors to the community on Oct. 9, Debbie Senesky says atomic-scale research has implications for electrical engineering, biology, medicine, and even policy and ethics.
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Science doesn't have nearly as many eureka kind of moments as movies would have you believe, but this was definitely one of those eureka moments.”
Eric Appel, associate professor of materials science and engineering, on a surprise discovery when their lab spread their hydrogel technology onto a piece of wood and then blasted it with fire
California faces ‘unprecedented’ local spread of dengue fever, possibly driven by climate change
Erin Mordecai, associate professor of biology, on how climate change is making the temperature more suitable for longer periods of the year for the vector mosquito to thrive and spread disease
Meet the Stanford composer behind sold-out symphony shows of Grateful Dead songs
Giancarlo Aquilanti, senior lecturer and director of music theory at Stanford University, on arranging dozens of the Grateful Dead’s hits into symphonic adaptations in a collaboration with Bob Weir