REP RO KHANNA: We need a new tech social contract to reclaim AI from billionaires
Rep. Ro Khanna advocates for a new tech social contract to combat wealth inequality and ensure democratic control over AI during a speech at Stanford University alongside Bernie Sanders.
Individuals may value rewards more when earned through effort
A study from Stanford researchers suggests that effort can increase the perceived value of rewards by triggering neurochemical responses related to pleasure.
How to Create a Society of Continuous Learning
The article discusses the importance of reinventing the education system to adapt to modern demands, emphasizing continuous learning throughout life.
Combination nasal spray vaccine could protect against COVID, flu and pneumonia at once
Researchers at Stanford Medicine have developed a nasal spray vaccine that offers potential protection against COVID-19, influenza, and pneumonia.
The risk of artificial intelligence for the future of learning and work
At the recent Century Summit VI at Stanford University, Allison Pugh strongly cautioned against idealizing artificial intelligence, emphasizing its profit-driven nature and potential risks to education and human connections.
New nasal spray could protect against viruses and bacteria
A recent study suggests that a new nasal spray could serve as a protective tool against viruses and bacteria, potentially becoming essential in the fight against future pandemics.
Technological Unicorns: When Science Takes Innovation in Generative AI and Robotics Seriously
The article reflects on pivotal moments in the author's career that shaped their journey in the fields of generative AI and robotics, highlighting influential mentors and collaborations.
Then a person ages rapidly. Researchers discovered an intriguing relationship
A study indicates that aging accelerates significantly around the ages of 44 and 60, challenging the perception of aging as a gradual process.
Tiger Woods has made his feelings perfectly clear after son Charlie's double golf snub
Tiger Woods expressed his stance regarding his son Charlie's decision to turn down opportunities related to professional golf and education.
Sanders: Artificial Intelligence is Causing Humans to Lose Control of Planet Earth
US Senator Bernie Sanders has called for urgent government action to limit the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence due to its significant risks to society.
A step away from a revolution in medicine? "I think we have a universal vaccine"
Researchers from Stanford Medicine and collaborating institutions are testing a new approach to vaccines that could lead to the development of a universal vaccine.
United States bets on transforming the world with the technological revolution of AI
Charles I. Jones of Stanford University argues in his report that the AI technology revolution will have a transformative economic impact greater than that of past innovations.
In Search of a More Efficient Love
Stanford students are using the Date Drop app, which claims a 90% success rate in pairing, to navigate romantic relationships in a more efficient manner.
'Universal' vaccine against all coughs, colds, flu - everything you need to know
US scientists have developed a universal vaccine that could provide long-term immunity against coughs, colds, flu, and even some allergens.
Did you age overnight? It may not be an illusion; scientists reveal two turning points of age
Recent research indicates that aging occurs in two distinct 'waves' rather than gradually over time, challenging conventional perceptions of the aging process.
American traveler in Estonia: art helps survive in difficult times
Parker Watt, an American student at Stanford University, shares how art helps Ukrainian refugees in Estonia cope with their challenging circumstances.
Universal vaccine for cold, flu, COVID and allergies 'moves a step closer'
Scientists have developed a universal vaccine that shows promise for protection against multiple respiratory infections and allergies, based on research conducted in mice.
Robots that save lives and tidy up the house
Researchers at Stanford University are developing micro-robots that could revolutionize the treatment of strokes by clearing blood clots in the bloodstream.
An unknown type of earthquake has been mapped in the depths of the Earth
Stanford scientists have created the first comprehensive global map of an unusual type of earthquake that originates deep within the Earth's mantle rather than the crust.
Invalidation of Trial of Stanford Students over Pro-Palestinian Protests
A U.S. judge has declared the trial of five current and former Stanford students related to pro-Palestinian protests in 2024 invalid due to a hung jury.
Tiger Woods' comments speak volumes after son Charlie rejects following in his footsteps
Tiger Woods expresses pride in his son Charlie's decision to choose a different university, diverging from his own path.
Trump called losers – Now the receipt has arrived: 'All against it'
Eileen Gu, a renowned freestyle skier, won a silver medal in the women's slopestyle at the Winter Olympics, overcoming immense pressure and past setbacks.
The discovery of a 'stolen' star map from time.. Hipparchus returns after two thousand years
A team of researchers has unveiled the oldest star atlas in history, attributed to the ancient Greek astronomer Hipparchus, following the unearthing of a manuscript hidden for centuries beneath layers of religious writings.
Common vision issue could lead to missed cancer warning, study finds
A new study reveals that colorblindness, particularly prevalent in men, may be linked to a higher risk of mortality in bladder cancer cases due to the ability to detect blood in urine being compromised.
Eileen Gu Speaks Out: 'Previously, I Felt I Had to Look Like a Boy'
Freestyle skier Eileen Gu, representing China, is set to be one of the most followed athletes at the Milan-Cortina Olympics, juggling her sports career, studies at Stanford University, and modeling for luxury brands.
The doctor who turned his terminal cancer into a college subject: 'I am a man of science, but I believe in miracles'
Dr. Bryant Lin shares his personal cancer journey as a part of his medical course at Stanford University, blending scientific knowledge with personal experience.
Confirmed at what age a person is considered 'old'
Experts from Stanford University have determined that biological aging officially begins at 78 years old, based on an analysis of plasma proteins from a study of human development.
The Cutting-Edge Technology Designed in Silicon Valley That Anticipates What Education Will Be Like in the Future
The article discusses innovative educational technologies being developed at Stanford University, including tools that assist students with autism, AI tutors, and AI-driven reading assessment bots.
The Stanford Experiment: when the human mind is corrupted by power
The Stanford Prison Experiment, conducted in the summer of 1971, spiraled into one of the most controversial studies in modern psychology, revealing how power dynamics can lead to abusive behaviors.
Ramón Perisé, the Spanish chef creating art at Stanford
Chef Ramón Perisé has become the first cook in the world to be received for an artistic residency at Stanford University, where he showcases innovative culinary creations.
They create a test that indicates the biological age of human body organs
Researchers at Stanford University have developed a blood test that reveals the biological age of various organs, with implications for understanding aging and developing therapies.
Sleep patterns could predict risk for dementia, cancer and stroke, study suggests
A new study by Stanford Medicine indicates that an AI model can predict the risk of over 100 health conditions based on sleep data.
Stanford writing program accused of prioritizing ideology over core skills: 'Nonsense'
Stanford University's writing program is facing criticism for emphasizing ideological content over essential writing skills, following the introduction of reading assignments featuring anti-ICE sentiments and racial identity politics.
Stanford students face trial over felony charges stemming from pro-Palestinian protest
Five Stanford University students are set to go on trial for felony charges linked to a pro-Palestinian protest that occurred during nationwide demonstrations against Israel's actions in Gaza.
Luis de Lecea, neuroscientist: "With our habits, we are ruining a very pleasant phase of sleep"
Neuroscientist Luis de Lecea from Stanford University warns that society is sleeping poorly and too little, predicting long-term health consequences.
Bahram Beyzaie, director of the best Iranian film of all time, has passed away
Bahram Beyzaie, the celebrated Iranian director and intellectual, died in the United States on December 26, his 87th birthday, due to cancer, marking a significant loss for Iranian and world cinema.
Researchers target tumor protection function with new immunotherapy
A research team from the USA has developed a new immunotherapy that removes a previously overlooked protective mechanism of tumors, showing promising results, though so far only in the lab.