biology

News
Entrance to Stanford Hospital's Emergency Department. Car passing by.

Over the CREST: Students conduct summer cancer research

Sahngwie Yim
  •  
Oct. 2, 2023
Science & Technology
A stack of research paper pages with red ink over data

Two Tessier-Lavigne papers retracted on his last day as president

Theo Baker
  •  
Sept. 1, 2023
Crime & Safety
Wide shot of Stanford University Department of Public Safety

Stanford biology professor found after days-long manhunt in Washington National Park

Judy N. Liu
  •  
June 13, 2023
University
Tessier-Lavigne walking in Stanford's main quad

Internal review found ‘falsified data’ in Stanford President’s Alzheimer’s research, colleagues allege

Theo Baker
  •  
Feb. 17, 2023
From the Community
President Marc Tessier-Lavigne at a faculty senate meeting

Opinion | Some faculty urge caution in rushing to judgment on MTL case

From the Community
  •  
Dec. 24, 2022
Science & Technology
A row of chairs on a stage with four out of six filled. A projector in the background which reads "Panel Discussion."

Monterey Bay experts say area’s ecological restoration is cause for hope

Sophia Artandi
  •  
Nov. 10, 2022
Crime & Safety
Wide shot of Stanford University Department of Public Safety

Stanford biology professor arrested and charged with domestic violence

Kate Selig
  •  
Oct. 4, 2022
Arts & Life
Alanna Mitchell speaks to the audience with both hands up, spotlighted in front of a blackboard

Alanna Mitchell’s ‘Sea Sick’ lands on a refreshing but weak solution to climate change

Betty He
  •  
April 13, 2022
Science & Technology
Headshot of Professor Amit Etkin.

Former Stanford professor’s startup redefines psychiatry with biomarkers, artificial intelligence

Matthew Turk
  •  
Oct. 31, 2021
News
Stanford postdoctoral scholar Ken Thompson

Q&A: After 1 year of investigation, a controversial biology paper was finally retracted

Kristel Tjandra
  •  
Oct. 31, 2021
A person holding a pencil and two covid molecules

Students explore COVID-19’s societal, scientific effects through themed courses

Hannah Basali
  •  
March 9, 2021
Humor
None of the faculty advisors noticed that a Khan Academy video was played rather than an actual thesis presentation. (Photo edit: RICHARD COCA/The Stanford Daily)

Senior passes off Khan Academy video as thesis presentation

Richard Coca
  •  
May 26, 2020
Columnists
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

Eugenics on the Farm: Leonas Lancelot Burlingame

Ben Maldonado
  •  
Oct. 21, 2019
Ultimately, the goal of Aromyx is to bring more science, more understanding and more rigor to the senses of smell and taste. (Photo courtesy of Fred Stahl)

Stanford grads’ startup Aromyx aims to quantify taste and smell

Rinni Bhansali
  •  
Oct. 11, 2019
News
New.101019.francesarnold

Nobelist Frances Arnold discusses evolution, novel enzymes

Vincent Chim
  •  
Oct. 10, 2019
Research
Bats use echolocation to find their prey. Dolphins use echolocation when navigating the waters. Our research roundup highlight this week found that echolocation in unrelated species has resulted from the same set of genetic changes. (Photo: Creative Commons)

Research Roundup: Echolocation, neurological disease and breast cancer clinical trials

Derek Chen
  •  
Oct. 6, 2019
News
Associate biology professor Rhiju Das collaborated with the creators of Foldit — a game focused on protein folding — and developed EteRNA, a game that challenges players to design molecules for RNA-based medicines. More than 200,000 people have played EteRNA since its release in 2011, and their gameplay has helped lead to scientific discoveries. (Photo: Norbert von der Groeben/Stanford School of Medicine)

By playing video games, people are helping Stanford faculty make discoveries in biology

Rachel Wu
  •  
Sept. 15, 2019
News

Bass Biology building to push the frontier of science with interdisciplinary research

Mihir Patel
  •  
May 9, 2019
Opinions
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Who lies within our moral community?

Adrian Liu
  •  
March 14, 2019
2019-01-11 01.17.23

Children at risk for cancer potentially find hope with preventive treatment

Gillian Brassil
  •  
Feb. 6, 2019
The Stanford Daily

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