Stanford University
Recent News About Stanford University
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AI aids in optimizing IV nutrition for premature infants, Stanford Medicine study reveals
Artificial intelligence (AI) is showing promise in improving the way doctors provide intravenous (IV) nutrition to premature infants, according to a study from Stanford Medicine.
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Stanford Law study highlights rising eviction rates in San Mateo County
Eviction cases in San Mateo County have risen beyond pre-pandemic levels, according to a report by Stanford Law School’s Community Law Clinic.
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Study highlights uneven growth patterns in US healthcare job market
Careers in the health care sector continue to show strong growth, according to a study led by Stanford economist Neale Mahoney.
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Stanford medical students celebrate Match Day revealing residency placements
India Rogers-Shepp, surrounded by her family and friends, was overjoyed to learn she will train as an OB-GYN at Stanford Health Care.
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Gregory Walton discusses 'ordinary magic' for personal growth
Stanford University psychologist Gregory Walton has released a new book titled "Ordinary Magic: The Science of How We Can Achieve Big Change with Small Acts," published by Harmony in 2025.
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Stanford curator uncovers history behind Virgil manuscript
Among the extensive collection at Stanford's Special Collections, a 15th-century manuscript of Virgil's works has captured the interest of Benjamin Albritton, the university’s rare books curator.
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Stanford researchers explore new tool aiding ADHD children's working memory
After teachers explain an assignment, children with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may find it challenging to act on those instructions.
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Challenges facing Gen Z's social connections analyzed by Stanford psychologist
Stanford psychologist Jamil Zaki has highlighted the challenges faced by Generation Z in forming social connections, attributing this struggle to the current online and polarized environment.
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Stanford honors partnerships enhancing public service through education
Stanford University recently held a ceremony on March 18 to honor collaborations and a faculty member for their contributions in connecting university research and teaching with local community needs.
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Stanford seminar teaches undergraduates constructive disagreement through peer-led discussions
In a recent winter quarter course at Stanford University, undergraduates explored new ways to engage in disagreements by understanding the reasons behind differing viewpoints.
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Levin family discusses future roles for retired professors in academia
At a recent event organized by the Stanford Emeriti/ae Community, Jon Levin, President of Stanford University, and his father Rick Levin, Yale President Emeritus, discussed the evolving role of emeriti faculty in university life.
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Steve Kerr discusses values-based coaching at Stanford event
During a recent session at Kissick Auditorium, former Stanford women's basketball coach Tara VanDerveer and Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr discussed the evolution of basketball and their coaching philosophies.
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Stanford's RAISE fellowship empowers doctoral students in social impact initiatives
Stanford University's RAISE fellowship supports doctoral students engaged in community-focused research both locally and globally.
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Research explores why some words stick in memory while others don't
Why do some words linger in our memory while others disappear?
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Stanford-led study links foreign aid cuts to increased maternal-child mortality
Reductions in official development assistance have been linked to increased mortality rates among mothers, children, and infants, according to a new study led by Stanford University.
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Stanford announces finalists for inaugural Three Minute Thesis competition
Ten finalists have been selected to present their research at Stanford University's first Three Minute Thesis (3MT) competition.
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Stanford expert discusses measles amid U.S. resurgence
In a recent discussion with Digital Medic, Dr. Charles Prober from Stanford Medicine addressed pressing questions about measles amidst its resurgence in the United States.
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Stanford prepares new leaders in environmental policymaking through interdisciplinary fellowship
The Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment's Rising Environmental Leaders Program (RELP) is equipping future experts to address complex environmental challenges through interdisciplinary approaches.
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Stanford introduces culinary-based materials science course
In a setting that resembled a cooking competition, the aroma of chocolate wafted through the air as students extended a nearly invisible strand of sugar up to six feet from a pan.
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Stanford engages students in civic dialogue through 'Civic Salons
Stanford University has been engaging students in discussions on complex issues through a series of "Civic Salons."