After nine months of COVID-19 testing at two pop-up clinics on campus, one for undergraduates and one for graduate students, Stanford has transitioned to a self-swab surveillance program.
STANFORD magazine looks back at the uproar created by the design of Stanford’s first digital homepage – an azure blue sky behind an image of the Main Quad.
Graduates of the School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences have the skills and knowledge to persevere in the face of new challenges and uncertainty, according to Dean Stephan Graham.
On June 12, 2021, 209 graduating Stanford Law School students celebrated their accomplishments and each other in person at Stanford Stadium or remotely through Zoom.
Speakers at the Stanford School of Medicine 2021 virtual graduation ceremony looked back at a year dominated by the COVID-19 pandemic and increasing awareness of racial injustice.
Stanford University’s 130th Commencement weekend, June 12-13, 2021, was a testament to the strength and tenacity of students during the challenges of the pandemic.
Issa Rae, a writer, actor and producer known for her wit, wisdom and creativity, said the community she built at Stanford was the reason she was able to pursue her dreams.
Stanford graduate Atul Gawande, a Brigham and Women’s Hospital surgeon, Harvard professor and best-selling author, encouraged advanced degree recipients to be open to trying just about everything.
Trace Guzmán, who grew up in Texas, will graduate with a bachelor’s degree in management science and entertainment, and plans to move to Los Angeles to pursue a career in acting.
Juliann “Juju” Hallum, who grew up in Bakersfield, California, will graduate with a bachelor’s degree in human biology from the School of Humanities and Sciences, and a master’s degree in laboratory animal science from the School of Medicine.
Jasmin Dalsgaard, an international student from Malaysia, will graduate with a bachelor’s degree in economics and will bid farewell to Branner Hall, the public service theme dorm she has called home for the last three years.
Jordan and Liam Llorin, who grew up near Baltimore, will graduate in June with bachelor’s degrees: Jordan with a bachelor’s in product design from the School of Engineering, and Liam with an individually designed major in engineering, titled Computer and Product Design.
Virginia Miller, who grew up on a horse farm on Vashon Island, Washington, will graduate in June with a bachelor’s degree in economics, with a minor in ethics and technology.
John Okhiulu, who grew up in the Oak Cliff neighborhood in Dallas, Texas, will graduate in June with bachelor’s degrees in African and African American studies and in human biology.
June 25 marks 40 years since the Xi Beta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, was chartered at Stanford around traditions of sisterhood, scholarship and service.
Stanford’s Markaz Resource Center, in collaboration with other campus groups and the Stanford Transforming Learning Accelerator, debuts Virtual Ramadan, an online gathering space for Stanford’s Muslim community during the month-long holy holiday.
Spring has returned to the Stanford campus. Flowers are in bloom, and juniors and seniors are moving in for spring quarter. Photographer Andrew Brodhead captures the scenery for all of us to enjoy, even if we can't yet be there ourselves.
March 19 marks the one-year anniversary of California’s stay-at-home order. Despite a year apart, the Stanford community has contributed in meaningful ways toward research and helping others.
As part of an effort to celebrate and discuss identity, six Stanford Earth community members talk about how their identities as women have informed and impacted their careers.
In a message to the Stanford community, President Marc Tessier-Lavigne and Provost Persis Drell highlight events celebrating Stanford women and address barriers women continue to face.
A stone ornament atop Hoover Tower destroyed by lightning last winter has now been replaced. Workers also used the repair opportunity to affix a lightning rod and install falcon boxes in the iconic tower.
The annual Stanford Family Weekend, which will feature a livestream town hall style meeting with President Marc Tessier-Lavigne and Provost Persis Drell on Feb. 27, will be preceded by three days of online programs, including campus tours and “Back to School” class lectures.
Photographs by Andrew Brodhead taken on a rainy winter day reflect the relative emptiness of campus during the continuing pandemic, but also the beauty of the iconic buildings and sculptures.
