SGF News

Earlier this month, President Biden urged other countries to join the U.S. and European Union in a commitment to slashing methane emissions.

Fifteen Stanford graduate students have been honored with Siebel Scholar awards presented by the Siebel Foundation in Redwood City.

Scientists have spent decades searching for faster, more energy-efficient memory technologies for everything from large data centers to mobile sensors and other

When looking back at the fads of past decades, like 1980’s spandex clothing and the 1990’s boy band craze, later generations often wonder, “How was that ever

The single-stranded genetic material RNA is best known for guiding the assembly of proteins in our cells and carrying the genetic code for viruses like SARS-CoV-2 and HIV.

In 1993, Stanford University biology professor Deborah Gordon and her first graduate student, Katy Hum

A “tantalizing” principle borrowed from nature turns harmful methane into useful methanol at room temperature.

Facebook says its artificial intelligence models identified and

Engineers from Stanford University have developed a new calorie burn measurement system that is small, inexpensive and accurate.

A diet rich in fermented foods enhances the diversity of gut microbes and decreases molecular signs of inflammation, according to researchers at the

Plants play an essential role in curbing climate change, absorbing about one-third of the carbon dioxide emitted from human activities and storing it in soil so

Ultrathin, flexible computer circuits have been an engineering goal for years, but technical hurdles have prevented the degree of miniaturization necessary to ac

When lithium ions flow in and out of a battery electrode during charging and discharging, a tiny bit of oxygen seeps out and the battery’s voltage – a measure of

The Stanford Humanities Center is pleased to announce the appointment of 33 fellows for the upcoming academic year 2021–22.

A wide variety of symptoms persisted in more than 70% of COVID-19 patients months after recovering from the initial phases of disease, according to a study by re

Almost half of the world’s population currently lives in cities and that number is projected to rise significantly in the near future.

Cells are the building blocks of life, present in every living organism. But how similar do you think your cells are to a mouse? A fish? A worm.

Pregnant women exposed to too much nitrate in their drinking water are at greater risk of giving birth prematurely, according to a

A mothership that emits power with a laser beam to manipulate a probe craft in deep space.

Among the first lessons any grade school science student learns is that white light is not white at all, but rather a composite of many photons, those little droplets