Stanford University
@stanford.edu
Our mission of discovery and learning is energized by a spirit of optimism and possibility that dates to our founding.
Rare photos of Rosa Parks, taken by renowned photographer Matt Herron, have been discovered in the Stanford University Libraries archive.
🗞️: stanford.io/3LIxnbw
🗞️: stanford.io/3LIxnbw
January 20, 2026 at 6:39 PM
Rare photos of Rosa Parks, taken by renowned photographer Matt Herron, have been discovered in the Stanford University Libraries archive.
🗞️: stanford.io/3LIxnbw
🗞️: stanford.io/3LIxnbw
Justice Breyer, ’59, is back on the Farm! In talks from a campus forum to a discussion in a student residence hall, the retired Supreme Court Justice spoke on the importance of civic involvement and listening across differences.
🗞️: stanford.io/3YFah8K
📸: Andrew Brodhead
🗞️: stanford.io/3YFah8K
📸: Andrew Brodhead
January 20, 2026 at 6:37 PM
Justice Breyer, ’59, is back on the Farm! In talks from a campus forum to a discussion in a student residence hall, the retired Supreme Court Justice spoke on the importance of civic involvement and listening across differences.
🗞️: stanford.io/3YFah8K
📸: Andrew Brodhead
🗞️: stanford.io/3YFah8K
📸: Andrew Brodhead
Jasmine Aikey is the nation’s best. ⚽
The Stanford Women Soccer senior forward was awarded the 2025 Missouri Athletic Club Hermann Trophy — the most coveted individual honor in NCAA Division I soccer.
Read more: stanford.io/3Lw2V4c
The Stanford Women Soccer senior forward was awarded the 2025 Missouri Athletic Club Hermann Trophy — the most coveted individual honor in NCAA Division I soccer.
Read more: stanford.io/3Lw2V4c
January 20, 2026 at 6:10 PM
Jasmine Aikey is the nation’s best. ⚽
The Stanford Women Soccer senior forward was awarded the 2025 Missouri Athletic Club Hermann Trophy — the most coveted individual honor in NCAA Division I soccer.
Read more: stanford.io/3Lw2V4c
The Stanford Women Soccer senior forward was awarded the 2025 Missouri Athletic Club Hermann Trophy — the most coveted individual honor in NCAA Division I soccer.
Read more: stanford.io/3Lw2V4c
Stanford chemical biologist and Nobel laureate Carolyn Bertozzi studies the sugars on cell surfaces to uncover how diseases like cancer work — and to develop new treatments. #ResearchMatters
🗞️: stanford.io/49d8EUk
🗞️: stanford.io/49d8EUk
January 20, 2026 at 6:06 PM
Stanford chemical biologist and Nobel laureate Carolyn Bertozzi studies the sugars on cell surfaces to uncover how diseases like cancer work — and to develop new treatments. #ResearchMatters
🗞️: stanford.io/49d8EUk
🗞️: stanford.io/49d8EUk
Ansel Adams is widely celebrated for his majestic images of the American West. Less known are his commercial projects, including a 1961 assignment to capture the “spirit and purpose of Stanford University.”
Unearthing Ansel Adams’ forgotten Stanford assignment
The 20th-century photo pioneer is widely celebrated for his majestic images of the American West. Less known are his commercial projects, including a 1961 assignment to capture the “spirit and purpose...
stanford.io
December 13, 2025 at 12:38 AM
Ansel Adams is widely celebrated for his majestic images of the American West. Less known are his commercial projects, including a 1961 assignment to capture the “spirit and purpose of Stanford University.”
Sydney Barta, ’26, turned a childhood amputation into a life of purpose. Meet the five-time U.S. Paralympic champion headed to @ox.ac.uk as a 2026 Rhodes Scholar 👇
Fast on the track, focused in the lab
Track star Sydney Barta is pursuing a career as an orthopedic surgeon for athletes with amputations.
stanford.io
December 2, 2025 at 5:33 PM
Sydney Barta, ’26, turned a childhood amputation into a life of purpose. Meet the five-time U.S. Paralympic champion headed to @ox.ac.uk as a 2026 Rhodes Scholar 👇
The latest research on exercise confirms the benefits of sitting less and moving more – and the sooner the better.
Exercise induces whole-body health benefits
The latest research on the effect of exercise on the body confirms the benefits of sitting less and moving more — and the sooner the better.
stanmed.stanford.edu
October 29, 2025 at 8:23 PM
The latest research on exercise confirms the benefits of sitting less and moving more – and the sooner the better.
As more people explore marijuana for medical use, @stanfordmedicine.bsky.social scientists warn that older adults should be particularly mindful of potential health concerns.
Regular cannabis use poses risks to those over 65, experts caution
As more people explore marijuana for medical use, Stanford Medicine scientists warn that older adults should be particularly mindful of potential health concerns.
news.stanford.edu
October 16, 2025 at 6:53 PM
As more people explore marijuana for medical use, @stanfordmedicine.bsky.social scientists warn that older adults should be particularly mindful of potential health concerns.
Andrew Luck, ’12, MA ’23, reflects on the challenges and opportunities facing Stanford Football as it seeks to reclaim its place in college sports.
Andrew Luck aims to recapture Stanford Football’s glory days
The general manager reflects on the challenges and opportunities facing the program as it seeks to reclaim its place in college sports.
news.stanford.edu
October 15, 2025 at 4:45 PM
Andrew Luck, ’12, MA ’23, reflects on the challenges and opportunities facing Stanford Football as it seeks to reclaim its place in college sports.
Congratulations to 2025 #MacFellow William Tarpeh! The Stanford chemical engineer is working on sustainable and practical solutions to treat wastewater and recover valuable mineral resources.
🗞️: stanford.io/3IZIBqF
🗞️: stanford.io/3IZIBqF
October 8, 2025 at 6:46 PM
Congratulations to 2025 #MacFellow William Tarpeh! The Stanford chemical engineer is working on sustainable and practical solutions to treat wastewater and recover valuable mineral resources.
🗞️: stanford.io/3IZIBqF
🗞️: stanford.io/3IZIBqF
Stanford researchers explored how humans and generative AI interpret color. What they found wasn’t so black and white.
Does AI interpret colors like we do?
Stanford researchers explored how humans and generative AI interpret color. What they found wasn’t so black and white.
news.stanford.edu
October 3, 2025 at 7:07 PM
Stanford researchers explored how humans and generative AI interpret color. What they found wasn’t so black and white.
At 10 years old, Stanford’s educational farm is thriving as a hub for teaching, research, and community. Soon, thanks to the installation of a new microgrid with solar panels and battery storage, it will be fully powered by the sun. stanford.io/470o4vk
September 30, 2025 at 7:29 PM
At 10 years old, Stanford’s educational farm is thriving as a hub for teaching, research, and community. Soon, thanks to the installation of a new microgrid with solar panels and battery storage, it will be fully powered by the sun. stanford.io/470o4vk
Elsewhere on campus … a friend stopped by the Farm on his way to the 2025 Laver Cup.
September 18, 2025 at 8:27 PM
Elsewhere on campus … a friend stopped by the Farm on his way to the 2025 Laver Cup.
Move-In Day on the Farm 🌲❤️
September 16, 2025 at 10:05 PM
Move-In Day on the Farm 🌲❤️
@stanfordmedicine.bsky.social's Bonnie Halpern-Felsher, a youth tobacco expert, breaks down current nicotine trends, industry marketing tactics, and what parents can do to protect their children 👇
Five things to know about youth nicotine use
A Stanford Medicine youth tobacco expert breaks down current nicotine trends, industry marketing tactics, and what parents can do to protect their children.
news.stanford.edu
September 4, 2025 at 9:12 PM
@stanfordmedicine.bsky.social's Bonnie Halpern-Felsher, a youth tobacco expert, breaks down current nicotine trends, industry marketing tactics, and what parents can do to protect their children 👇
For two decades, Chuck Eesley has studied how entrepreneurship, education, and government investment drive innovation, revealing the critical factors that contribute to entrepreneurial success.
The evolution of universities as engines of innovation
For two decades, Chuck Eesley has studied how entrepreneurship, education, and government investment drive innovation, revealing the critical factors that contribute to entrepreneurial success.
news.stanford.edu
September 3, 2025 at 1:37 AM
For two decades, Chuck Eesley has studied how entrepreneurship, education, and government investment drive innovation, revealing the critical factors that contribute to entrepreneurial success.
As century-long lives become increasingly common, Stanford psychologist Laura Carstensen is working to understand the implications – and to ensure we can make the most of our extra time.
‘Longevity is going to change almost all aspects of our lives’
As 100-year lives become increasingly common, Stanford psychologist Laura Carstensen is working to understand the implications – and to ensure we can make the most of our extra years.
news.stanford.edu
August 29, 2025 at 11:12 PM
As century-long lives become increasingly common, Stanford psychologist Laura Carstensen is working to understand the implications – and to ensure we can make the most of our extra time.
“Electric — that’s the best way to describe it.” ⚡️
Competing against universities from across the country, the Stanford Solar Car project secured a second-place finish at the Formula Sun Grand Prix in Kentucky.
Competing against universities from across the country, the Stanford Solar Car project secured a second-place finish at the Formula Sun Grand Prix in Kentucky.
Stanford secures podium finish at solar car competition
Competing against universities from across the country, the Stanford Solar Car Project earned second place at the recent Formula Sun Grand Prix in Kentucky, showcasing their innovative solar-powered v...
news.stanford.edu
August 28, 2025 at 12:17 AM
“Electric — that’s the best way to describe it.” ⚡️
Competing against universities from across the country, the Stanford Solar Car project secured a second-place finish at the Formula Sun Grand Prix in Kentucky.
Competing against universities from across the country, the Stanford Solar Car project secured a second-place finish at the Formula Sun Grand Prix in Kentucky.
For decades, studies suggested that moderate alcohol intake could protect the heart, reduce diabetes risk, or even help you live longer. Newer research tells a different story.
Is moderate drinking actually healthy? Scientists say the idea is outdated.
For decades, studies suggested that moderate alcohol intake could protect the heart, reduce diabetes risk, or even help you live longer. Newer research tells a different story.
news.stanford.edu
August 27, 2025 at 3:51 AM
For decades, studies suggested that moderate alcohol intake could protect the heart, reduce diabetes risk, or even help you live longer. Newer research tells a different story.
People with insomnia are 10 times more likely to have depression and 17 times more likely to have anxiety than the general population. Stanford Medicine researchers explain how sleep shapes our moods – and ways to repair broken slumber to improve mental health.
Understanding the bidirectional relationship between sleep and mental health
Stanford Medicine researchers explain how sleep shapes our moods – and ways to repair broken slumber to improve mental health.
news.stanford.edu
August 19, 2025 at 9:11 PM
People with insomnia are 10 times more likely to have depression and 17 times more likely to have anxiety than the general population. Stanford Medicine researchers explain how sleep shapes our moods – and ways to repair broken slumber to improve mental health.
Nearly 25% of adults over 40 are affected by osteoarthritis. New research demonstrates how personalized walking patterns can slow cartilage degradation and deliver pain relief comparable to medication.
Study reveals gait retraining could help treat knee osteoarthritis
New research demonstrates how personalized walking patterns can slow cartilage degradation and deliver pain relief comparable to medication.
news.stanford.edu
August 18, 2025 at 4:19 PM
Nearly 25% of adults over 40 are affected by osteoarthritis. New research demonstrates how personalized walking patterns can slow cartilage degradation and deliver pain relief comparable to medication.
Stanford marine biologist Steve Palumbi uses genetic tools to answer questions about ocean life and its future. Communities around the world are using equipment he developed to identify heat-resistant corals and rebuild reefs that provide food, storm protection, and livelihoods.
‘We can’t wait to know everything before we start trying to help’
Stanford marine biologist Steve Palumbi uses fundamental science to find practical solutions to pressing questions about ocean life and its future. His lab’s work on the effects of heat waves on marin...
news.stanford.edu
August 15, 2025 at 10:53 PM
Stanford marine biologist Steve Palumbi uses genetic tools to answer questions about ocean life and its future. Communities around the world are using equipment he developed to identify heat-resistant corals and rebuild reefs that provide food, storm protection, and livelihoods.
A new approach developed at Stanford Medicine has successfully treated a genetic disease by enabling stem cell transplants without the need for chemotherapy or radiation.
Antibody enables stem cell transplants without toxic side effects
A new approach developed at Stanford Medicine has successfully treated a genetic disease by enabling stem cell transplants without the need for chemotherapy or radiation.
news.stanford.edu
August 13, 2025 at 7:07 PM
A new approach developed at Stanford Medicine has successfully treated a genetic disease by enabling stem cell transplants without the need for chemotherapy or radiation.
While powerful AI tools and vast datasets are driving practical advancements, Stanford neuroscientist Grace Huckins argues in a prize-winning essay, they may not deepen our understanding of the universe.
Is data advancing science at the cost of deeper insight?
Neuroscientist Grace Huckins argues that while powerful AI tools and vast datasets are driving practical advances, they may not be deepening our understanding of the universe.
news.stanford.edu
August 11, 2025 at 7:44 PM
While powerful AI tools and vast datasets are driving practical advancements, Stanford neuroscientist Grace Huckins argues in a prize-winning essay, they may not deepen our understanding of the universe.
Researchers have discovered a new mechanism of cell death triggered by the drug candidate tegavivint. It could be a new weapon in the fight against cancer.
Novel cancer-killing mechanism opens path to new treatments
Researchers at Stanford have identified a new mechanism of cell death linked to the cancer drug candidate tegavivint, calling it a potential “new weapon in the battle against cancer.”
news.stanford.edu
August 11, 2025 at 2:17 AM
Researchers have discovered a new mechanism of cell death triggered by the drug candidate tegavivint. It could be a new weapon in the fight against cancer.