What flourishing looks like: Eight students share their stories
Eight students share their mental health struggles and what they’ve learned about finding joy in a traveling exhibit on view at various campus locations throughout the month of May.
Students from 28 undergraduate departmental and interdisciplinary honors programs were recognized with Firestone and Golden medals and Kennedy Honors Thesis prizes.
Meet the undergraduate and graduate students honored for their service in areas of extraordinary need, through their work with departments, teams, clubs, residences, and community projects.
The gathering was a place for grad students and their families to meet friends while enjoying a train ride, petting zoo, lawn games, arts and crafts, and lunch on the Abrams Courtyard lawn.
Walks of Asia showcases fashion, poetry, performances
Themes of identity and activism were on stage at a student event that invited the audience to audience to consider the many ways (or “walks”) of being Asian.
Rain showers did nothing to dampen spirits at Aspen Neighborhood’s “Heatwave” outdoor festival on Saturday. In the coming weeks, each of the other undergraduate neighborhoods will host an all-campus event to celebrate their new student-selected name.
‘Too Busy Flourishing’ event spreads the word about mental health and well-being
The event combined ASSU’s regular Friday Flowers giveaway with tables promoting The Flourish, an online publication with tips and resources, as well as other campus organizations.
Furniture designed to be reconfigured on the fly and new presentation technology are some of the upgrades that have been made as part of the Stanford Classrooms Reimagined initiative, founded in 2019 to create a plan for learning spaces that will meet the changing needs of students and faculty.
The art and performance festival hosted by Neighborhood S brought performers, food vendors, and more than 2,000 students to Wilbur Field on a sunny spring evening.
More than five thousand pounds of food-grade colored powder in a rainbow of hues were tossed joyfully into the air on Saturday and Sunday at Sand Hill Fields in observance of Holi, the spring Hindu Festival of Colors.
More than 500 students stopped by the EVGR B/C Lawn to connect with campus resources, from academic support to health and well-being services to community groups.
A difficult message about the loss of a beloved student
Vice Provost for Student Affairs Susie Brubaker-Cole shared news of the death of graduate student Jonathan San Miguel in an email to the campus community.
Important update for undergraduates on 2023-24 housing assignments
This message to students contains key information about the neighborhood re-assignment pilot program, house and room selection, pre-assignment, and more.
Leadership pop-up will train current and future campus student leaders
Students are invited to register for a one-day Leadership Pop-Up to be held April 15. Created by and for students, the event seeks to help current, incoming and aspiring leaders of campus organizations form connections and polish their skills.
Introducing the Meaningful Work Kit, a tool to help you make career choices
The online tool can help identify the core values, work culture preferences, and skills most important to you, forming a customized framework for navigating career and life choices.
Is a group project getting you down? Members of your student org need a hand getting along? Students who are trained mediators can help with short consultations, workshops, and more for undergraduate, graduate, and professional students.
As events unfold in Turkey and Syria, resources and relief efforts
In a message to all students, the Division of Student Affairs and the Office for Religious and Spiritual Life highlight university resources relevant to this natural disaster and student-led relief efforts.
Samuel Santos Jr., associate vice provost for inclusion, community, and integrative learning, talks about feedback he’s gotten from students and steps the university has taken to make it easier to gather, plan events, and socialize.
Leaders of the Division of Student Affairs and Office for Religious and Spiritual Life describe campus resources available to all students as we process this difficult news story.
