Kindred spirits
With its visionary Spirit House exhibition, the Cantor gives Asian American art its ghostly due.
Learn how Stanford’s community of thinkers, makers, doers, and boundary pushers is shaping our future. Join us to do even more.
With its visionary Spirit House exhibition, the Cantor gives Asian American art its ghostly due.
Yes, according to a new training program for resident assistants—part of Stanford’s broader effort to foster more constructive dialogue on campus and beyond.
Most of the ideas universities send into the outside world attract little notice. Stanford is giving academics the skills to reach a wider audience.
Stanford’s visiting artists are introducing art—and a new flow of ideas—across the campus.
Paul Mischel’s groundbreaking research is reshaping our understanding of the cancer genome.
How can we develop artificial intelligence that respects our humanity?
How do you fix AI’s understanding of marginalized populations? Tina Hernandez-Boussard thinks the answer lies in her rural roots.
Andrew Luck, ’12, MA ’23, reflects on what student-athletes get, and what they give.
The Stanford community overflows with curious people unafraid to try, change, and try again. Meet some of them.
One changemaker is admirable. A community of changemakers is unstoppable. There is nothing we can do that we cannot do better …
together