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An expert in gels explains why these “Goldilocks” materials are the among the most promising areas of research today.

Public health studies are among the most challenging to get right, says this expert in epidemiology. But better design can yield greater confidence.

Seven new faculty members have joined five Stanford Engineering departments.

At a welcome celebration, incoming graduate students from 2020 and 2021 are encouraged to ask questions, explore collaborations and get outside their comfort zones.

Increasingly, the path to faster, more efficient computers is in chips that excel at specific tasks, says this expert in chip design.

The bioengineering professor talks about the magic of fluid dynamics, acting as an interpreter of applied and theoretical approaches, and the influence of her wonderful parents.

Its smaller size means it should be easier to deliver into human cells and the human body, making it a potential tool for treating diverse ailments and diseases.

How to build an artificial brain, future is bright for hybrid perovskite solar cells

New technologies that detect motion in the Earth’s crust are emerging in surprising places and reshaping our understanding of earthquakes.

The tool enables thousands of tiny experiments to run simultaneously on a single polymer chip. It will let scientists study enzymes faster and more comprehensively than ever.