News

Stanford engineers create a faster way to browse physics-based animations to allow unparalleled ease and efficiency for artists and scientists.

The diving robot, OceanOneK, explored sunken planes, ships, and a submarine, and descended nearly 1 km below the Mediterranean Sea.

A Stanford alumnus, and a fixture at the university for more than 50 years, Tucker was 81 years old.

Journalists from around the world will use the Starling Lab’s groundbreaking data authentication framework to protect the integrity and safety of digital content.

A Stanford professor debuts a soft robotic finger designed to unlock the next generation of collaborative robotics.

Five faculty members from Stanford University have been named 2022 Sloan Research Fellows.

Computer scientist Dorsa Sadigh discusses the growing field of human-robot interaction.

A group of scholars come together to create the Ethics and Society Review, which considers how proposed research could have harmful effects on society as well as positive effects.

Hennessy, president emeritus at Stanford University, is recognized for his contributions to the invention, development and implementation of RISC chips.

A linguist and computer scientist explores how AI is expanding from capturing individual words and sentences to modeling the social nature of language.

Stanford’s President Emeritus and collaborator David Patterson share the BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award, and for co-authoring a textbook to train chip e

Jason Spyres, who began his university studies as a transfer student in 2018, set his sights on the Farm after hearing an inspiring talk by a Stanford admission officer.

A specialist in computer animation expounds upon her rapidly evolving specialty, known as physics-based simulation, and how it is helping robots become more physically aware.

New approaches favoring unspoken strategies between collaborating machines could drive the next wave of advances in robotics.

Natural language processing reveals huge differences in how Texas history textbooks treat men, women and people of color.

Daphne Koller, a veteran of AI, explains why she left academia for a chance to change the pharmaceutical industry.

The study traces the footsteps of 98 million Americans in 10 metropolitan areas to create a tool that could help limit infectious encounters and control “superspreader” sites.

On the cusp of an historic election, two experts — one from the field of computer science, the other from law — discuss how to ensure a thriving democracy.

Stanford launches an embedded EthiCS program to help students consistently think through the common issues that arise in computer science.

The Stanford Cable TV News Analyzer is an interactive tool that uses AI to search transcripts and calculate the screen time of public figures appearing on cable TV news.