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disease

Science & Technology
(Courtesy of Gozde Durmus)

Researchers discover new way to levitate cells

Casey Greene
  •  
Nov. 10
Campus Life
Scott Rozelle works with two small children.

Beyond the ivory tower: Scott Rozelle seeks perspectives on the ground

Kayla Chan
  •  
June 6
Science & Technology
A graphic of icons representing scientific research.

Research Roundup: Brain degeneration, machine learning for identifying diseases and AI-generated genetic code

Rishi Upadhyay
  •  
March 2
Science & Technology
A computer screen displays the interface for nuclei.io. Hundreds of cells, colored in purple, are displayed and a green box surrounds one cell.

AI meets pathology: How Stanford Medicine diagnoses diseases using nuclei.io

Aashvi Ravi
  •  
Oct. 15, 2024
Podcasts
A cartoon fire hovering over two crossed logs. Text that reads founder's campfire.

Founder’s Campfire: Shobha Dasari on empowering chronic disease patients with Flair Health

Tran Le
  •  
April 2, 2024
Science & Technology
A graphic of a clock in the center of an eye, surrounded by DNA strands

‘Disease accelerates aging’: Stanford researchers develop an AI-driven aging clock for eyes

Aya Aziz
  •  
Nov. 10, 2023
Health
(Photo courtesy of Unsplash)

Experts warn of the West Nile Virus as mosquito season picks up

Ryan Kim
  •  
Aug. 31, 2023
Humor
Dr. Hibbenschwan of the Literal Authority on Diseases recommends people get the vaccine but also stated that he recognizes “vaccines aren’t for everyone.” (Photo: National Institute of Health)

New study finds vaccine designed to protect against disease may actually protect against disease

Patrick Monreal
  •  
May 18, 2020
Research
The technology (not pictured) uses motion detection to sense urine and stool, deploying a variety of tests which can identify an assortment of ailments, including some colorectal and urologic cancers. (Photo: Pexels/John Johnson)

Smart toilet can detect disease, identifies user with butt scan

Emma Talley
  •  
April 8, 2020
Local
Individuals may be advised by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to self-isolate for 14 days after returning from China due to coronavirus’ two-week incubation period. In this article, The Daily interviews three individuals who have self-isolated. (Photo: Wikimedia Commons)

Bay Area residents describe self-isolation

Camryn Pak
  •  
Feb. 24, 2020
News
ELISE MILLER/The Stanford Daily

Stanford encounters vaccine-preventable illness in and out of the lab

Elise Miller
  •  
May 22, 2019
Matthias Abebe

Jeff Dean discusses Google’s current efforts around AI

Mihir Patel
  •  
Nov. 6, 2018
The Grind
Courtesy of Pexels.com

Stories of Stanford: Marilyn Zhang, Alzheimer’s researcher

Katiana Uyemura
  •  
Oct. 22, 2018
SHREYA HAMBIR / The Stanford Daily

WELL for Life study explores the science behind well-being

Shreya Hambir
  •  
Aug. 16, 2018
News
Courtesy of Alex Ferris and Sarah Hooper

Two graduate students named Hertz Fellows

Jessica Zhang
  •  
July 23, 2018
David Magnus, director Center of Bioethics, Stanford, in front of Rodin's Gates of Hell. (Courtesy of Stanford Medicine/Steve Fisch Photography)

Research examines ethics of machine learning in medicine

Olivia Mitchel
  •  
May 28, 2018
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

Stanford researchers uncover the high levels of dangerous tapeworm infection in Chinese province

Sean Chen
  •  
May 15, 2018
(Courtesy of Stanford News)

Stanford researchers uncover complex neural pathways associated with Parkinson’s disease

Sean Chen
  •  
May 7, 2018
While studying the cell Stentor coeruleus, Tang Lab researchers created the microfluidic guillotine (Courtesy of Lucas Blauch).

New cell splicing device improves studies of cell repair

Jessica Jen
  •  
July 10, 2017
Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Stanford researchers explore global warming’s impact on mosquito-borne disease

Arielle Rodriguez
  •  
May 4, 2017
The Stanford Daily

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