DARE: Diversifying Academia, Recruiting Excellence
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Scientists achieve breakthrough on quantum signaling
Contributing author of the study, Ashley Saunders, is 2024 DARE Fellow.
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Light causes atomic layers to do the twist
Co-researcher of the study, Gregory Zaborski Jr., is a 2023 DARE Fellow.
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Meet Sarah Jobalia | PhD Student in Computer Science
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.
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Who gets to cross cultural boundaries without permission?
Co-researcher of the study, Abraham Oshotse, is a 2017 EDGE Fellow and 2021 DARE Fellow.
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Study identifies improvements for blind and low-vision engineering students
Aya Mouallem, PhD candidate in electrical engineering, is a 2024 DARE Fellow and 2022 RAISE Fellow.
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Cuthbertson, Dinkelspiel, and Gores award winners announced
Kemi Oyewole, a 2022 DARE & EDGE Fellow, has been recognized with the Walter J. Gores Award.
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Meet Stanford Graduate Student: Umniya Najaer
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.
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Breaking the mold: Vibrant statues highlight women in STEM
Two of the women represented in the pop installation are Catie Cuan, a 2018 EDGE Fellow, and Dorothy Tovar, a 2019 DARE Fellow.
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Majority-Black schools outpace others in school closures nationwide, Stanford analysis shows
Researchers find that reasons commonly given for shuttering schools fail to account for the racial disparity.
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Acclaimed author Barbara Kingsolver talks about building ‘bridges of compassion’ through literature at Stanford GSE event
At two campus events, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author discussed the power of community, literature, and teachers.
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A molecular additive enhances next-gen LEDs – but shortens their lifespans
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...
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Regeneration might be a whole-body affair
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...
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Do First-Gen College Grads Face Bias in the Job Market?
Employers may see them as less prepared, but a simple intervention can flip the script.
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Twelve Students Receive the 2022-23 James W. Lyons Award for Service
The annual honor goes to undergraduate and graduate students who demonstrate extraordinary commitment to service to and on behalf of Stanford University.
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Stanford researchers develop a new way to identify bacteria in fluids
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.
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VPGE Grad Student Spotlight: Chiara Giovanni
Every month VPGE puts a spotlight on one graduate student in order to highlight the many achievements and experiences of the Stanford graduate population.
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DARE Fellow, Chiara Giovanni, is featured in this month's VPGE Grad Student Spotlight Video
Every month VPGE puts a spotlight on one graduate student in order to highlight the many achievements and experiences of the Stanford graduate population...
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When It Comes to Communication from the Top, Less Isn’t More
A boss who overloads you with information may be frustrating, but one who leaves you in the dark may come off as uncaring.
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Stanford engineers’ optical concentrator could help solar arrays capture more light even on a cloudy day without tracking the sun
Even with the impressive and continuous advances in solar technologies, the question remains: How can we efficiently collect energy from sunlight coming from var
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Stanford researchers’ explanation for formation of abundant features on Europa bodes well for search for extraterrestrial life
Europa is a prime candidate for life in our solar system, and its deep saltwater ocean has captivated scientists for decades.