In the News

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.

Humans and mice share persistent brain-activity patterns in response to adverse sensory experience, Stanford scientists find, opening a window to our emotions

Stanford University is celebrating 100 years of engineering, commemorating a century of innovation and showcasing the engineering of tomorrow. Soham Sinha is a Bioengineering Ph.D

Stanford bioengineer Stanley Qi is developing advanced gene-editing tools to treat life-threatening diseases and slow the onset of neurological aging.

A team of Stanford scholars is developing a way to make wastewater drinkable while also recovering valuable products like fertilizer components.

Kevin Ly, PhD student, Bioengineering earns second place in action and impact on campus category of the Doerr photo contest

A technique to see DNA as it moves in living cells could offer novel fundamental insights into biology.

Stanford and SLAC researchers have identified surprisingly intricate RNA-only complexes – offering inspiration for biomedical and biotechnological design.

Bioengineering professor Michael C. Jewett shares how Stanford researchers are working with the building blocks of biology to produce greener chemicals, more climate-resiliency

Two new papers demonstrate novel ways of fine-tuning cellular functions, with applications in cancer treatment, diagnostics, and more.

Stanford bioengineer Mark Skylar-Scott on his “science fiction” quest to 3D print human hearts and other organs on demand, using cells from a patient’s own body.

The faculty are among 471 new fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

How researchers are wielding a tool to repair our 3D bodies.

Marvin Collins ’22, a bioengineering student, was balancing their Stanford classes from home in Alabama while also helping Professor Stanley Qi create a CRISPR/Cas9 kit

The emeritus bioengineering professor was awarded the medal for his significant contributions to interventional cardiology and for driving health technology innovation.

Researchers develop an AI-guided platform that helps design, build, and test powerful new enzymes.

Michael Fischbach's findings in mice could translate into a radical, needle-free vaccination approach that would also eliminate reactions