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Two male-presenting people speaking in different languages, one speaking in Japanese and the other speaking in French

From the Community | Why study a foreign language?

From the Community
  •  
Sept. 25
Research
A graphic of icons representing scientific research.

Research Roundup: Cells and psychiatric disorders, AI for lab tests and microbes in danger

Rishi Upadhyay
  •  
Feb. 24
Reads
An animated open computer sits on a desk next to some coffee, glasses and pencils against a yellow background.

Back-to-school books: Reading that shaped us

Cate Burtner, Kelly Wang, Sanaya Robinson-Shah, Anya Vedantambe and Grace Zhao
  •  
Oct. 22, 2024
Science & Technology
Researchers at Stanford’s Marine Hopkins Institute found that the Southern Ocean’s krill population, declining thanks to human activity, is insufficient to support today’s recovering whale populations. (Photo: KATIE HAN/The Stanford Daily)

Whales threatened by increasing demand for Antarctic krill

Juliet Falk
  •  
Oct. 22, 2024
Research
Study authors from the Stanford Social Media Lab presenting slides about the Light Phone in a classroom.

Going light: Students ditch smartphones in mental health study

Joseph Shull
  •  
May 21, 2024
News
A speech bubble floating over a gavel

Gossip is good, Stanford scientist suggests

Sarayu Pai
  •  
April 12, 2024
Arts & Life
Person wearing 3D movie glasses reflecting scenes from "Singin' in the Rain," eating popcorn, with backdrop of music notes

The Sound of Cinema: ‘Singin’ in the Rain’ transforms dancing and splashing into musical joy

Anthony Martinez Rosales
  •  
Jan. 11, 2024
Science & Technology
Stanford Medicine Li Ka Shing Center for Learning and Knowledge

New study suggests child abuse reports may be linked to race

Lauren Koong
  •  
March 2, 2023
Science & Technology
A graphic representation of a Facebook feed is seen, overlaid with a magnifying glass and silhouette of a Black person within.

Facebook disproportionately represents Black suspects, Stanford-affiliated study shows 

Lauren Koong and Riya Narayan
  •  
Dec. 7, 2022
News
An arch looking into Main Quad with palm trees lining the road

Stanford’s 16 Fulbright scholars set sights on global justice

Kayleen Kim
  •  
Aug. 16, 2022
Science & Technology
building of Stanford Medicine

Stanford medical specialists tackle long-COVID and its public implications

Enkhjin Munkhbayar
  •  
Jan. 2, 2022
Humor
suited woman wearing glasses in front of clip art gears

Stanford students either have a startup or a personality, study finds

Defne Genc
  •  
Nov. 14, 2021
News
Protest in San Jose in June 2020 (Photo: AVERY KRIEGER / The Stanford Daily)

Researchers list factors in racism, contrast ‘proactive,’ ‘reactive’ anti-racism amid ongoing protests

Andy Wang and Myra Xu
  •  
July 11, 2020
Health
Chemistry Nobel Laureate Michael Levitt has turned his research attentions to studying COVID-19 outbreaks. (Photo: L.A. CICERO/Stanford News)

Q&A: Nobel laureate says COVID-19 curve could be naturally self-flattening

Kate Selig
  •  
May 4, 2020
The Grind
Helena Zhang dishes a few tips for combatting procrastination while stuck in quarantine. (Art: HELENA ZHANG/The Stanford Daily)

How to remain productive at home

Helena Zhang
  •  
April 14, 2020
The Grind
(Photo: Unsplash.com)

8 types of study abroad students

Clara Spars
  •  
Oct. 28, 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
Candles are set up outside the house of Santino Legan’s family in Gilroy, just minutes from the festival grounds where he shot and killed four people, including himself, on July 28. (Photo: ERIN WOO/The Stanford Daily)

Q&A: Mass shootings account for less than 1% of U.S. firearm deaths. Professor David Studdert is researching the rest.

Kavya Iyer
  •  
Sept. 3, 2019
News
President Donald Trump signs executive orders, including one to reinstate the Mexico City Policy, on January 23, 2017. (Photo: U.S. Government)

Policy designed to discourage abortions actually increases them, study finds

Kavya Iyer
  •  
July 10, 2019
The Stanford Daily

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