Everything you ever wanted to know about the Change
Stanford Medicine’s Leah Millheiser has the answers to your menopause and perimenopause questions.
View ArticleNo extra lives: Stanford’s role in the quest to save video games
Libraries play a critical role in preserving video games, but legal restrictions are impacting preservation efforts in unexpected ways, says Stanford’s Silicon Valley Archives curator Henry Lowood.
View ArticleDialogue across differences
What would Americans think about issues like voting protections and Supreme Court reform if they could thoughtfully discuss and weigh the options?
View ArticleWhy are workers striking now?
Falling wages and unequal earnings distribution are among the reasons workers are striking, says Stanford economics professor.
View Article‘Unpredictability is at the very heart of artistic creation’
Stanford Law’s Paul Goldstein on the Hollywood writer’s strike and the growing portent of AI-generated entertainment.
View ArticleStanford explainer: Semiconductors
A Q&A with engineer Srabanti Chowdhury on what semiconductors are, why they are so important in our lives, and the vast potential of what could come next in this global and interdisciplinary industry.
View ArticleQ&A: Stanford engineers discuss digital doubles
Digital doubles are becoming more powerful and accessible. What could that mean for actors – and society at large?
View ArticleWhen antitrust regulation can backfire
With the Google antitrust trial well underway, and an Amazon suit soon to follow, Riitta Katila, a professor of management science and engineering, discusses the impacts of anti-competition regulation...
View ArticleAmerica’s crisis of confidence
How the Hoover Institution’s new Center for Revitalizing American Institutions is addressing the erosion of public trust.
View ArticleChristopher Gardner on Netflix’s You Are What You Eat
The Netflix series You Are What You Eat features Christopher Gardner discussing a Stanford Medicine-led trial of identical twins comparing vegan and omnivore diets.
View ArticleWhat really happens to our memory as we age?
Despite common lore about major lapses in memory, the effects of healthy aging on cognitive functions are actually quite subtle, says Stanford neurologist Sharon Sha.
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