DARE News

Contributing author of the study, Ashley Saunders, is 2024 DARE Fellow.

Sarah Jobalia, a Computer Science PhD candidate and DARE Fellow, works at the intersection of graphics and machine learning to create inclusive 3D hair animation tools.

Co-researcher of the study, Abraham Oshotse, is a 2017 EDGE Fellow and 2021 DARE Fellow.

Aya Mouallem, PhD candidate in electrical engineering, is a 2024 DARE Fellow and 2022 RAISE Fellow.

Kemi Oyewole, a 2022 DARE & EDGE Fellow, has been recognized with the Walter J. Gores Award.

In this video spotlight we feature Umniya Najaer, a PhD student in Modern Thought and Literature. Umniya is a 2023 DARE Fellow and 2017 EDGE Fellow.

Two of the women represented in the pop installation are Catie Cuan, a 2018 EDGE Fellow, and Dorothy Tovar, a 2019 DARE Fellow.

Researchers find that reasons commonly given for shuttering schools fail to account for the racial disparity.

At two campus events, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author discussed the power of community, literature, and teachers.

By tinkering with the material makeup of perovskite LEDs, a cheaper and more easily-made type of LED, Stanford researchers achieved leaps in brightness and efficiency...

In certain organisms, injuries on one part of the body can induce a healing response in another. New evidence suggests this whole-body response isn’t a side effect: it’s the...

Employers may see them as less prepared, but a simple intervention can flip the script.

The annual honor goes to undergraduate and graduate students who demonstrate extraordinary commitment to service to and on behalf of Stanford University.

An innovative adaptation of the technology in an old inkjet printer plus AI-assisted imaging leads to a faster, cheaper way to spot bacteria in blood, wastewater, and more.

Every month VPGE puts a spotlight on one graduate student in order to highlight the many achievements and experiences of the Stanford graduate population.

Every month VPGE puts a spotlight on one graduate student in order to highlight the many achievements and experiences of the Stanford graduate population...

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

Even with the impressive and continuous advances in solar technologies, the question remains: How can we efficiently collect energy from sunlight coming from var

Europa is a prime candidate for life in our solar system, and its deep saltwater ocean has captivated scientists for decades.

Today’s highly competitive faculty job market can be challenging to navigate for aspiring academics, particularly those from underrepresented communities.

Provost Persis Drell told the Faculty Senate Thursday that a committee has been charged with developing recommendations for a process to create a new institute on

In a 14-year analysis of air quality across California, Stanford researchers observed higher levels of air pollutants within 2.5 miles of oil and gas wells, like

For a child leaving juvenile detention, building a relationship with a teacher who believes in them can make all the difference.

Stanford’s School of Humanities and Sciences (H&S) announces the first of their faculty cluster hires on the impacts of race in the United States as part of

The sun provides a daunting source of electromagnetic disarray – chaotic, random energy emitted by the massive ball of gas arrives to Earth in a wide spectrum of

The Varsity Blues scandal triggered outrage about unfairness in college admissions, which goes far beyond the highly paid crimes of a few bad actors.

When we think about economic and social inequality in the United States, there’s a tendency to consider it from the angle of how it affects people at the bottom,

Inside your body, cell movement plays a crucial role in many significant biological processes, including wound healing, immune responses and the potential spread

Despite being one of the world’s most charismatic species, tigers face uncertain futures primarily due to habitat fragmentation, human-wildlife conflict and poaching.

Like a person breaking up a cat fight, the role of catalysts in a chemical reaction is to hurry up the process – and come out of it intact.

As demands for social justice and racial equity echoed throughout the nation this summer, Stanford GSB doctoral student Wendy De La Rosa, PhD ’21, decided to add

The American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS) has awarded 2020 fellowships to four Stanford students who are completing doctoral degrees in anthropology, art/

Growing up, Amber Moore dreamed of seeing the world.

In a future built on quantum technologies, planes and spaceships could be fueled by the momentum of light.

At its Feb.

The Association of American Colleges and Universities announced today the 2020 recipients of the annual

Stanford doctoral student Dorothy Tovar has been selected to serve as an IF/THEN ambassador for the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

The Office of the Vice Provost for Graduate Education has announced the newest cohort of the Diversifying

Loza Tadesse and Iwnetim “Tim” Abate may have left their home country of Ethiopia to pursue engineering studies, but they haven’t forgotten their roots.

Stanford political scientist Kevin Mintz says his research on sexual freedoms has been shaped by everything from his own experience with cerebral palsy to his en

The challenges facing humanity today – rising demands for energy, water, food, and livable land in the wake of a steadily growing global population – are critical.

Embracing the outlook of a “student for life” is the best way to adapt to the inevitable changes, challenges and opportunities ahead, Stanford Provost

The Clayman Institute announced the winners of this year’s Marilyn Yalom Prize and the Marjorie Lozoff Prize in May.

Professor Aaron Streets has been awarded a 2019 NSF CAREER Award for his research on

In the Spotlight features standout scholars in the School of Medicine. Read Becky Bach's interview with Eddy Albarran:

Since Stanford launched the Diversifying Academia, Recruiting Excellence Doctoral Fellow

When Michal Vadai’s experiment worked for the first time, she jumped out of her seat.

On a recent autumn day, Provost Persis Drell was strolling across the campus of the University of Notre Dame on her way to cheer for the Stanford Cardinal football

While research has shown that visibility in the workplace is critical for professional advancement, the reality is that for some women, it’s easier said than done.

Marlette Jackson, who recently earned a doctorate in political science at Stanford, said she is grateful for the constellation of mentors – faculty, students and

The Stanford Alumni Association recently recognized undergraduate and graduate students with the 2018 Outstanding Achievement Award, Class of 2018 Award of Excellence

At Thursday’s meeting the Faculty Senate heard a report on initiatives aimed at increasing faculty diversity and a presentation of the annual report on faculty gains

Using statistics to inform the public about racial disparities can backfire.

A linguistic professor emeritus, a recent Stanford graduate, the Graduate Diversity Staff Council and the Leland Scholars Program each received a 2018

On a sunny Saturday, 51 students from Bay Area middle schools and high schools traveled to Stanford’s Mechanical Engineering building for an afternoon of engineering...

Stanford will welcome about 80 prospective graduate students to campus Friday for Graduate Recruitment

Tuberculosis, a distant memory to most Americans, remains a serious public-health threat in developing countries, in part because the most common test for the disease

Recently I met with Jennifer Widom, dean of the School of Engineering; Stacey Bent, the senior associate dean of engineering; and legendary Stanford women’s basketball

From the understated opulence of a Bentley to the stalwart family minivan to the utilitarian pickup, Americans know that the car you drive is an outward statement

The new cross-disciplinary PhD expands opportunities for students and faculty to study issues of race, inequality and language.

Bay Area teachers gathered at Stanford for a five-week program this spring that provided educators strategies to teach Islam.

English doctoral student Vanessa Seals studies contemporary American novels and memoirs about multiracial people’s experiences to examine the role families play

The University of Chicago Press and Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society are pleased to announce that, for the first time, the Catharine Stimpson