The largest camera ever built for astrophysics has completed its journey to Cerro Pachón in Chile, where it will soon help unlock the universe’s mysteries.
Stanford University honored several community members and programs for their contributions to enhancing and supporting diversity within the campus community with the 2024 President’s Awards for Excellence Through Diversity.
Before officially stepping into the leadership role at the Cantor Arts Center, Veronica Roberts began formulating a 21st-century strategic vision for a museum founded in the 19th century. Her vision included re-engaging in-person audiences after the COVID-19 pandemic, rebuilding and reorganizing staff to meet the institution’s changing needs, deepening the museum’s commitment to diversity and accessibility, and leveraging scholarship and collaboration opportunities on a university campus.
A five-day, four-night summer residential program at Stanford University offers students with intellectual or developmental disabilities (IDD) or neurodivergent students a glimpse into college life. The program features comprehensive content and engaging activities during the day, with evenings dedicated to social interactions such as dining in a hall, living in dorms, and peer engagement.
In today's digital age, computer devices are indispensable tools powering work, research, and communication. However, the retirement of these devices can pose significant environmental and financial challenges when disposed of incorrectly. Stanford University is committed to properly retiring and disposing of computer devices to reduce the environmental impact of e-waste and lessen financial burdens.
The Arrillaga Outdoor Education and Recreation Center has announced the opening of summer fitness registration. The center, located at 285 Santa Teresa Street, Stanford, CA 94305, aims to provide a variety of fitness programs designed to cater to different interests and fitness levels.
Christian Sanchez’s life is notably busy. A typical day for the father of five involves getting his children ready for school, managing their schedules, including doctor’s appointments and extracurricular activities, planning dinner, and helping run a bustling household. Amid all of this, he works on his Stanford degree.
The Vincent Coates Foundation Mass Spectrometry Laboratory at Stanford University has introduced students in the Translational Research and Applied Medicine (M-TRAM) program to the latest biomedical research tools. The lab features a new Bruker timsTOF Ultra, an advanced mass spectrometry instrument, which is among a handful available nationwide.
Provost Jenny Martinez presented Stanford University’s 2024-25 budget plan to the Faculty Senate on Thursday, highlighting strategic investments in research, teaching, and clinical care while addressing affordability and infrastructure challenges.
Rising seas and extreme storms fueled by climate change are generating more frequent and severe floods in cities along rivers and coasts. Aging infrastructure is often ill-equipped to handle these new realities, leading to uneven distribution of benefits when governments and planners attempt to improve flood resilience.
As many as 100 billion lifeforms, roughly the number of people who have ever lived on Earth, can be found in a liter of seawater. These microscopic organisms, collectively known as plankton, form the foundation of a global food chain, produce about half the oxygen we breathe, and sequester massive amounts of atmospheric carbon for thousands of years. Despite their significance, they remain scientific mysteries due to high research costs and erratic funding.