News

Two Stanford researchers are creating detailed maps of the enteric nervous system and studying how these neurons mediate digestion and other essential processes.

The catcher for the Baltimore Orioles discusses pro sports, mental health and tips for young athletes

Jennifer Brophy uses genetic tools to enhance plants’ natural pest defenses, aiming to reduce reliance on chemical pesticides that can contaminate air and water.

A groundbreaking new system paves the way for advances in synthetic biology and carbon recycling.

Former BioE Chair recognized for his career's work defining the fields of X-ray, CT, and MR imaging for clinical care and educating generations of clinicians and scientists

To compete at iGEM, a sort of science Olympics, a team of high school teens set their sights on finding a better way to detect and treat Lyme disease. Their approach uses CRISPR gene editing.

The international scholarship will support Barta as she pursues a graduate degree at the University of Oxford.

Combining Paralympic experience with research at Stanford’s Human Performance Lab, Sydney Barta is pursuing a career as an orthopedic surgeon for athletes with amputations.

Prof Markus Covert set to present a comprehensive exploration of cell behaviour through a computational and experimental lens at the Grimwade Oration in November.

With the Pioneer Award, K.C. Huang and his lab will create the first comprehensive atlas of small-intestinal microbes, build synthetic communities that model how they protect us

The award recognizes exceptional graduate students in business, computer science, bioengineering, and energy science with a $35,000 scholarship for their final year of study.

The prize recognizes outstanding progress in chemical engineering by a member of AIChE in their early career.

For the first time, researchers report that Arctic algae can hustle along in -15 C – the lowest-temperature movement ever recorded in complex, living cells.

The Stanford Postdoc Champions: Community Impact Awards serve to highlight the individual contributions of postdocs whose service fosters belonging and uplifts their communities.

In the first Q&A of a new series, Altman explains why he permits AI in classes, rejects it for recommendation letters, and feels both cautious and optimistic about its future.