Host Russ Altman, a professor of bioengineering, genetics, and medicine at Stanford, is your guide t
This episode's guest on Stanford Engineering’s The Future of Everything podcast, management science
Our guest on this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast, Elaine Treharn
On this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast, robotics expert Oussama
On this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast, Stanford infectious dise
Civil and environmental engineer Alexandria Boehm joins Stanford Engineering’s The Future of Everyth
On this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast, Stanford bioengineer Jan
Stanford pediatrics professor Anisha Patel tells us how engaging a local community about their healt
To better understand the inner workings of glacier — which are often many kilometers in depth — rese
When we think of synchrony, we often think of positive things, like ice skaters gliding in tandem. B
Primary care medicine represents 52% of all care delivered in the United States, but when it comes t
Take a look around your neighborhood and you’ll see a few things you like -- and, most likely, a few
Algorithms inform the news you read, the TV shows you watch, and the advertisements that appear on y
Unfortunately, not every medical procedure is 100% successful. Due to the complexity of breast cance
Since they were invented more than a century ago, airplanes have gone from carrying a single person
Data shows that greater gender diversity on company leadership groups leads to improved business out
In our deeply polarized society, the prospect of holding thoughtful discussions on policy issues see
Many of the lies, distortions, and pieces of disinformation online are easy to spot. But as technolo
Physicians diagnose Alzheimer’s disease with tests that measure memory loss and behavioral change. B
Humans have been trying to predict when earthquakes will happen for centuries, with little success,
Computer chips are everywhere: your cellphone, your car, even your refrigerator. And they’re essenti
