News

Stanford scholars Jonathan Osborne and Daniel Pimentel make a case for “a fundamental shift” in K-12 science education.

Tax rebates for installing residential solar power have done little to spur adoption in low-income communities in the United States, while a less common incentive seems to...

This monthly newsletter compiles the latest events, news, and resources for members of the Stanford graduate education community.

American beaver populations are booming in the western United States as conditions grow hotter and drier.

A technique developed at Stanford Medicine allows mice with diabetes to accept unmatched islet cells and durably restores blood sugar control without immunosuppression or...

The largest animals ever known to have lived on Earth ingest the tiniest specks of plastic in colossal amounts, Stanford University scientists have found.

This monthly newsletter compiles the latest events, news, and resources for members of the Stanford graduate education community.

For years, the Stanford Biomechatronics Laboratory has captured imaginations with their exoskeleton emulators – lab-based robotic devices that help wearers...

Foremost scholars of race and ethnicity from throughout the country and across disciplines will gather Oct.

Thanks to new RNA vaccines, we humans have been able to protect ourselves incredibly quickly from new viruses like SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.

Stanford has officially welcomed new graduate students to the community.

When Feyaad Allie traveled to India in the summer to explore research possibilities after his second year at Stanford, he had a general interest in studying the

Is SARS-CoV-2 hiding in your fat cells?

Last week nearly 500 graduate students from across the Stanford community participated in the Stanford Graduate Summer Institute (SGSI), a collection of week-lon

Liz Silva has been named associate vice provost for graduate education.

This monthly newsletter compiles the latest events, news, and resources for members of the Stanford graduate education community.

For nearly 37 years, she was known as Buckskin Girl — a young, anonymous murder victim found outside Dayton, Ohio, wearing a deer-hide poncho.

A boss who overloads you with information may be frustrating, but one who leaves you in the dark may come off as uncaring.

After the murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer in May 2020, more than 15 million Americans took to the streets to protest racial injustice.

At a time of unprecedented aridification across the American West, the 1,450-mile-long Colorado River and its primary storage reservoirs — Lake Powell and Lake M