News & Articles

This tool enables thousands of experiments to run simultaneously on a single polymer chip

Findings reported at ASHG 2018 annual meeting describe new associations between environmental factors and pharmacogenes

Natural sources of the toxic form of chromium appear in wells that provide drinking water to a large population in California, offering a new perspective on California’s groundwater management challenges

New type of flow battery more than doubled the maximum voltage of conventional flow batteries and could lead to affordable storage of renewable power

Stanford researchers tease apart competing theories on how different species coexist.

Water microdroplets replace toxic agents in a new "green" synthesis

A novel technique developed by Stanford scientists will transform cancer research from years of painstaking work to a task accomplished in months

Recent discoveries by researchers at Stanford University has provided new insights into the complex mechanisms of concussion

Touch-sensitive circuitry that 'can feel the touch of a ladybug' could revolutionize prosthetic limbs

Stanford researchers have developed a reliable, hassle-free HIV test ideal for screen large numbers of people and heading off potential outbreaks

The discovery of a new type of cellulose – the world’s most abundant biomolecule – offers opportunities for multiple advances from renewable fuel to antibiotics

Long-term effects of repeated fires on soils found to have significant impacts on carbon storage not previously considered in global greenhouse gas estimates.

Industrial forecasts predict an insatiable need for battery farms to store renewable energy like solar and wind

With abundant data on plants, large animals and their activity, and carbon soil levels in the Amazon, Stanford research suggests that large animal diversity influences carbon stocks and contributes to climate change mitigation

If managed properly, research suggests the land under our feet could offset a significant amount of carbon emissions

Stanford University chemists develop a synthetic solution to dwindling supplies of anti-cancer and HIV drugs extracted from marine creatures

Capable of monitoring and maintaining the level of drug in the bloodstream of animals, if effective in humans, the new technology could offer a life-saving mechanism for safe drug delivery

Scientists at Stanford, the University of Minnesota and Unilever have found a way to better predict and quantify environmental impacts