Showing search results for:
complexity theory
Feb. 4, 2025
Adeline Leung explores her newfound interest in business classes that enhance her engineering background with storytelling and strategic thinking.
May 28, 2025
Peter McGinnes '28 shares his experience growing up without LGBTQ-inclusive education, advocating for a world where LGBTQ+ students can see themselves in their classrooms.
Feb. 15, 2023
With the exception of COLLEGE 102, the ten most-enrolled courses for winter quarter are all STEM subjects.
March 31, 2025
The juice is truly worth the squeeze in this brand new educational venture that moves fasts and squeezes things.
By Richard Chen
Sept. 5, 2025
The Daily's summer workshop technology students present their work.
Nov. 5, 2025
Stanford Daily opinion pieces from 2010-2024 show increased rhetoric of diversity, but a narrowing of diverse perspectives, writes Bay Area high school senior Theodore Mui.
Jan. 29, 2025
Professor, author and feminist philosopher Judith Butler spent Tuesday evening elucidating some troubles with the novel form.
By Dyllan Han
April 15, 2025
In his Thursday talk, Bjarne Stroustrup, creator of the C++ programming language, emphasized the need for three different types of introductory computer science classes.
By Eva Wanek
Oct. 27, 2025
Christopher Nolan’s “Oppenheimer” may be beautiful, but he lacks the fundamental richness that makes “American Prometheus” so shockingly intimate.
By Daniel Xu
April 12, 2024
Researchers “spill the tea” on why gossiping may promote social cooperation.
By Sarayu Pai
May 28, 2024
For an after finals week read, Cate Burtner recommends Tommy Orange's "There There" which brings together unique voices from Oakland's Native American community to delve into modern day problems. "Voices work together to create a beautiful euphony of sound, and a complex narrative that is well worth a read," Burtner writes.
By Cate Burtner
April 9, 2025
Author R.J. Andrews discussed his adventures and discoveries in the field of information graphics during the launch of his new book at the David Rumsey Map Center Friday.
By Kayla Chan
March 3, 2025
This bottle film takes you through an epic thriller while stuck in a single apartment, writes Barrett.
Dec. 1, 2025
Pacal explores the emergence of metamodernism through revelations in two 21st century character-focused American novels.
By Olive Pacal
May 1, 2025
In this painting, we meet a vulnerable, starving fox in a merciless winter landscape. How will it fare?
By Weili Jin
May 30, 2024
Inspired by the message of "The Giver," Sonnet Xu urges readers to engage with difficult texts and critical thinking.
By Sonnet Xu
Sept. 24, 2024
The court's decisions within the last year, like Trump v. United States, surprised legal experts by deviating from long-standing precedents.
By Anwen Hao
Oct. 31, 2023
In this installment of "Loose Canon," Ellen Yang explores advice columns of the past and how the genre has been reshaped to fit today's consumerist, literary habits.
By Ellen Yang
Nov. 2, 2023
STEM subjects continue to dominate 2023 fall quarter enrollment rankings, with five of the top 10 most enrolled courses belonging to the computer science department.
By Nellie Rushton and Jerry Yuan
Oct. 16, 2023
Stanford researchers used assembloids and CRISPR screening to isolate and understand which genes lead to developmental disorders.
By Shreya Komar
