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News
(Photo: L.A. CICERO/Stanford News Service)

A closer look inside Bing Nursery School

Marianne Lu
  •  
Jan. 22, 2020
Courtesy of Gerd Altmann

Stanford team’s new particle accelerator fits on a silicon chip

Andrew Tan
  •  
Jan. 9, 2020
Research
3 million Americans annually use MDMA, also known as ecstasy, a popular party drug. Our roundup this week highlights research that studies the molecular pathway of MDMA, which may benefit patients with psychiatric disorders, such as PTSD. (Photo by freestocks.org on Unsplash)

Research Roundup: MDMA signaling, brain imaging, alcohol metabolism

Derek Chen
  •  
Dec. 16, 2019
Speakers & Events
Abhijit Banerjee, co-recipient of the 2019 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, discussed the importance of considering economic policy on a more human level. (Photo: ANUPRIYA DWIVEDI/The Stanford Daily)

Distrust, discrimination, trade deficits: Abhijit Banerjee speaks on human element of economics

Riley DeHaan
  •  
Dec. 10, 2019
Research
Blue whales can grow up to 98 feet long and weigh up to 173 tonnes, making them the largest animals known to mankind. Our roundup this week highlights research that made the first ever recorded heart rate of the blue whale. (Photo: Creative Commons)

Research Roundup: Blue whale heart rate, bird flights, no political bias in search results

Derek Chen
  •  
Dec. 1, 2019
News
Photo: Wikimedia Commons

Ahead of Faculty Senate, graduate students reflect on impact of SU Press on their academic careers

Won Gi Jung
  •  
Nov. 21, 2019
News
Courtesy of Eric Appel

Researchers develop gel-like fluid to prevent wildfires

Ujwal Srivastava
  •  
Nov. 13, 2019
Research
Plants are constantly combating pathogens like bacteria, fungi and viruses. Our research roundup this week features a chemical vaccine that can be used to protect tomato and pepper plants from invading pathogens. (Photo: Creative Commons)

Research Roundup: Chemical vaccine for plants, carbon-capture technology, dropout rates

Derek Chen
  •  
Oct. 28, 2019
Academics
NEW.102419.Pysch

Stanford psychologists explore brain development in facial recognition and reading

Vedika Kanchan
  •  
Oct. 24, 2019
News
EVAN PENG/The Stanford Daily

Board of Trustees Chair highlights global collaboration in research, divestment

Claire Wang and Marianne Lu
  •  
Oct. 16, 2019
University
William Madia retired from his position as the Vice President of the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory at the end of September. Previously, he served in the U.S, Army and worked on the cleanup after the Fukushima incident. (Photo: Courtesy of William Madia)

William Madia, SLAC vice president, retires after 12 years

Leily Rezvani
  •  
Oct. 3, 2019
Research
Li Ka Shing building

Cardinal Catalog: The Sept. 22 – Sept. 28 research roundup

Andrew Tan and Paxton Scott
  •  
Sept. 30, 2019
The Grind
L.A. Cicero / Stanford News

Lessons from another summer at Stanford

Justin Cortez
  •  
Sept. 29, 2019
Photo: Wikimedia Commons

Stanford to develop central repository for biomedical ethics

Andrew Tan
  •  
Sept. 24, 2019
Opinions
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

Letter to the Stanford Earth Community: #StanfordEarthSoWhite

From the Community
  •  
Sept. 23, 2019
News
At the Copenhagen Business School, Rauch teaches and conducts research. She will be conducting research full-time at Stanford. (Photo: Matt Stark)

From Denmark to the Farm, visiting scholar tackles ‘grand challenges’

Stella Pagkas
  •  
Sept. 20, 2019
News
Venture capital (VC) funds led by accomplished black individuals are viewed less favorably by investors than similarly accomplished white-led firms, according to a study led by psychology professor Jennifer Eberhardt. (Photo: NANA KOFI NTI/Stanford News)

Black-led VC firms suffer from investors’ racial bias, Stanford study shows

Arushi Saxena
  •  
Sept. 19, 2019
News
Front of the Stanford Graduate School of Education

Looking to improve your grades? Stanford GSE researchers say to do this

Uma Bhat
  •  
Sept. 17, 2019
News
An image shows the tracks (denoted by red, white and blue lines) of protein molecules moving around the surface of a microbe (outlined in orange) over a span of 60 seconds. One such molecule had just bound to a patch of the shell, which is labeled with a green fluorescent tag. (Photo: Josh Yoon, Colin Comerci, Jonathan Herrmann/Stanford University)

Stanford researchers capture high-resolution video of bacteria’s surface layer forming

Manat Kaur
  •  
Sept. 16, 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
The Stanford Daily

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