How many students were enrolled in San Benito County Hollister in 2022-23 school year?
Hollister stood out in San Benito County with 6,209 students enrolled in the 2022-23 school year, the most among the county school districts, according to the California Department of Education.
Andre Agassi discusses career struggles at Memorial Auditorium event
Andre Agassi, a renowned figure in the world of tennis, recently addressed an audience at Memorial Auditorium, sharing insights from his autobiography, "Open." In his speech, Agassi reflected on his illustrious career and the internal struggles he faced despite his success.
Stanford's Xiaojie Qiu awarded NIH grant for virtual embryo research
Stanford University's Xiaojie Qiu has been recognized with a High-Risk, High-Reward Research program grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH). This program acknowledges "highly innovative scientists who propose visionary and broadly impactful behavioral and biomedical research projects." Qiu serves as an assistant professor of genetics at Stanford Medicine and holds a courtesy appointment in computer science within the School of Engineering. He is also affiliated with the BASE program, Stanford Bio-X, and the Maternal & Child Health Research Institute.
- Stanford selects memoirs for Three Books program in 2024-2025
- Stanford bolsters support for first-gen students with new endowed directorship
- Cheapest regular gas in cities across San Benito County in week ending Oct. 12
- Santa Clara County Districts: San Jose Unified School District welcomed most students in 2022-23 school year
- Stanford prepares to host SMU as new ACC rivals
NASA launches mission to explore Jupiter's moon Europa
NASA's Europa Clipper mission has launched, marking the first detailed investigation of Jupiter's moon, Europa. This mission aims to explore the vast ocean believed to exist beneath Europa's icy surface. While not a life detection mission, it seeks to understand the conditions that could support life.
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Kelly Gaffney honored as 2024 American Physical Society fellow
Kelly Gaffney, a professor of photon science at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory and Stanford University, has been named one of the 2024 fellows of the American Physical Society (APS). The fellowship honors members for their significant contributions to advancing physics, which includes research, application or teaching of physics, and service to APS.
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Stanford women’s soccer triumphs over No.2 ranked North Carolina
Stanford University's women's soccer team secured a significant victory against North Carolina, winning 1-0 at Cagan Stadium. The match marked a strong comeback for Stanford following their recent loss to Duke.
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Where were the cheapest places to fill up on regular gas in cities in San Benito County in week ending Oct. 5?
The only price of regular gas in cities throughout San Benito County was found at a single gas station in the week ending Oct. 5, according to customer reports submitted to GasBuddy.com.
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Which former South SFV Today area high school standouts will be in action in the week starting Mon Oct. 14?
These former South SFV Today area high school standouts will be in action in the week starting Mon Oct. 14.
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2 gas stations in cities throughout Santa Clara County had the cheapest premium gas in week ending Oct. 5
The lowest price of premium gas in cities throughout Santa Clara County was found at two gas stations in the week ending Oct. 5, according to customer reports submitted to GasBuddy.com.
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Michele Barry advocates for increased female leadership in global health amid pressing challenges
The recent United Nations General Assembly in New York addressed significant global challenges, including climate change and gender equality. Michele Barry, the director of the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health and senior associate dean of global health, participated in a panel to prioritize women's health needs. Barry is the founder of WomenLift Health, an international nonprofit advocating for increased women's leadership in global health. She also supports greater female representation in climate science and negotiations like the upcoming COP29 climate change...
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Stanford field hockey begins East Coast road trip facing Syracuse and Boston College
Stanford's women's field hockey team is heading to the East Coast for an ACC doubleheader, marking the beginning of a four-game road trip. The Cardinal, currently standing at 5-5 overall and 0-4 in the ACC, will face No. 14 Syracuse on Friday at 1 p.m. PT, followed by a match against Boston College on Sunday at 9 a.m. PT. The game against Syracuse will be available on ACC Network Extra, while the Boston College match will be broadcasted on ACC Network.
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Stanford-led study reveals new insights into oceanic carbon storage
New research led by Stanford University has uncovered a previously unknown factor that could alter our understanding of how oceans help mitigate climate change. The study, published on October 10 in the journal Science, identifies mucus "parachutes" produced by microscopic marine organisms that slow their sinking. This discovery suggests previous estimates of the ocean's carbon sequestration potential may have been too high, but it also offers opportunities to improve climate models and guide policymakers.
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Stanford University enhances wildfire resilience with diverse research initiatives
As wildfires continue to pose significant challenges across the Western United States, Stanford University is actively engaging in efforts to enhance wildfire resilience. The research team led by Scott Fendorf, Terry Huffington Professor in the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability, is at the forefront of these efforts. "We now take advantage of the large number of wildfires that are occurring," Fendorf stated. His team collects airborne particles near active fires to study their impact on air pollution and soil chemistry.
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Stanford study challenges ancient climate models with new geological evidence
A recent review conducted by Stanford University researchers has unveiled a significant gap in the geological record, challenging existing models of ancient climate change. The study, published in Earth-Science Reviews, analyzed hundreds of studies and found little to no sediment from 34 million years ago across the margins of all seven continents. This period was marked by a major drop in sea levels and cooling, which conventional models suggest should have resulted in extensive continental erosion.
