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University Communications

Course and exhibition explore our relationship with apes

An exhibition and undergraduate course at Stanford examines the peculiar scrutiny people have placed on their primate relatives to better understand the human condition.

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Baccalaureate speaker announced

Varun Soni, an interfaith leader who is the first Hindu to serve as the lead chaplain on a U.S. college campus, will be the keynote speaker at June’s Baccalaureate celebration.

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Get hired! 5 tips for maximizing your spring career search

Stanford Career Education offers tips and resources for job searches, internship opportunities, and getting the most from a career fair.

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David Henry Hwang on a meaningful life

Hwang reflects on how Stanford influenced his career and his journey to success.

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Stanford Athletics —

Tara VanDerveer announces retirement

After 38 seasons at Stanford, the winningest coach in college basketball concludes her legendary career with 1,216 victories and three NCAA titles. “The joy for me was in the journey of each season, seeing a group of young women work hard for each other and form an unbreakable bond. Winning was a byproduct.”

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Addressing the Colorado River crisis

The future of water in the Southwest was top of mind for participants and attendees at the 10th Annual Eccles Family Rural West Conference.

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Stanford News —

Hurricane risk perception drops after storms hit

Programs and policies that help households go beyond stocking up on food and medical supplies to invest in longer-term protections could overcome the risk perception gap and support adaptation to rising climate-related threats.

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Campus events planned for National Sexual Assault Awareness Month

Stanford’s SHARE Title IX Office is planning a series of events for the month of April in recognition of National Sexual Assault Awareness Month.

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Phil Knight honored with Uncommon Citizen award

A dedicated philanthropist and Stanford GSB alum, Knight has provided game-changing support for schools and initiatives across campus.

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Stanford HAI —

Generative AI and the social divide

The growing threat of disinformation leads people not only to believe in falsehoods, says Nate Persily, but also to disbelieve in facts.

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Stanford School of Humanities and Sciences —

Swifties study lyrics as literature

Taylor Swift’s songwriting will be the subject of scholarly debate this spring in a new course initiated and shaped by students.

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Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability —

Summit explores a just environmental future

Race and socioeconomic status are often at the forefront of conversations about environmental justice, but other aspects of identity also play a role in who suffers most from climate change.

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Stanford School of Humanities and Sciences —

Remembering pioneering biologist Norman K. Wessells

The pioneering biologist and former dean of the School of Humanities and Sciences was known as “an artist at the chalkboard” whose work helped explain the building blocks of life.

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Stanford Medicine —

Generative AI develops potential antibiotics

By creating recipes for drugs that target antibiotic-resistant bacteria, a new model is teaching scientists about “a chemical space humans just haven’t explored before.”

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Stanford Graduate School of Business —

How to avoid a conflict spiral

Disagreement doesn’t have to involve negative emotions, says Julia Minson. Simply stating your desire to hear the other person’s perspective can help keep things cool.

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Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research —

President Biden’s economic report draws on work of SIEPR scholars

President Biden’s assessment of the nation’s economic health delves into key issues including AI and the transition to clean energy, informed by Stanford research.

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Stanford Medicine —

Researchers revitalize aging immune systems in mice

The treatment could one day be used to boost immunity in elderly people, enabling them to fight off new viruses and respond vigorously to vaccination.

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Meet Stanford’s spring and summer guest artists

Comedian Zarna Garg, the rapper Blxst, and Tony-winner David Henry Hwang are just a few of the artists who will share their work with the Stanford community in the coming months.

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Summit kicks off Earth Month at Stanford

The Living Laboratory Partnership Summit convened students, faculty, and staff Tuesday to celebrate the great work and collaborations making Stanford more sustainable.

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Stanford alum, business school dean Jonathan Levin named Stanford president

Jonathan Levin, a distinguished economist and Stanford alumnus who has led the Stanford Graduate School of Business as dean for the last eight years, has been appointed the next president of Stanford University, the Board of Trustees announced today.

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2022-23 Title IX/Sexual Harassment Report released

The report contains on how Stanford educated our community on preventing sexual harassment, sexual assault, and gender discrimination, and how the university responded to reported incidents involving students, postdoctoral scholars, faculty, and staff during the period from Sept. 1, 2022, to Aug. 31, 2023.

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Stanford Medicine —

Study finds the keto diet could improve severe mental illness

A small clinical trial found that a ketogenic diet helped offset the metabolic side effects of antipsychotic drugs used to treat patients with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.

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Stanford Alumni Association —

Elaine Treharne receives the Lyman Award

The humanities professor is recognized for her work with Stanford alumni, including speaking at Reunion Homecoming and leading Travel/Study trips across the globe.

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Symmetry Magazine —

Behind the scenes of the world’s greatest motion picture

A complete image of the southern sky will be stitched together every few days for 10 years, creating a stop-motion movie of tens of billions of stars and galaxies.

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SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory —

The LSST Camera is ready for its journey to Chile

Once in place atop Rubin Observatory’s telescope, the largest digital camera ever build for astronomy will help researchers understand dark energy and other mysteries of the universe.

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SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory —

Just how big is 3,200-megapixels?

It would take nearly 400 ultra-high-definition TV screens to display an LSST Camera image full size, and the resolution is so high you could spot a golf ball from 15 miles away.

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SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory —

SLAC scientists on getting the LSST Camera ready for crunch time

In case you missed it, here’s what SLAC scientists say it was like getting the world’s largest digital camera ready for crunch time.

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Melinda French Gates is 2024 Commencement speaker

The philanthropist, businesswoman, and global advocate for women and girls will speak at this year’s Commencement ceremony in June.

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Haas Center for Public Service —

Students showcase assistive technology

An electronic kennel door opener for dog owners with dexterity issues is one of eight prototypes designed by student teams to solve community members’ real-world challenges.

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Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies —

Visiting fellow Susan Rice will focus on AI governance

The former domestic policy advisor to President Biden will have appointments across FSI and the Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence.

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