Stanford University

Many 21st-century leaders see every failure of an economic model as reason for government intervention, Argentine President Javier Milei told an audience at the Hoover Institution, but such interventions hinder growth.

Beginning this week through July 19, programming across Stanford campuses celebrates Black American culture, contribution, and freedom.

Summer Healthy Living registration is open: Explore evidence-based wellness education on financial well-being, mindfulness, nutrition, connections, and more. All offerings are STAP-approved and eligible for BeWell incentives.

Faculty member Polly Fordyce, students Ria Calcagno and Tilly Griffiths, and the Science Accelerating Girls’ Engagement (SAGE) Journey Program are recognized with the 2024 President’s Award for Excellence Through Diversity.

Stanford researchers revealed the replication process of SARS-CoV-2 using super-resolution microscopy, which may have applications for drug development.

Stanford’s main Commencement ceremony on Sunday, June 16, will be a ticketed event, which will allow the university to focus on providing a safe, enjoyable experience for graduating students and their invited guests. Beginning next week, eligible graduates will be able to request tickets for family members and friends.

In a move aimed at fostering free inquiry and the open exchange of ideas on campus, the Faculty Senate voted Thursday to approve an amended statement on freedom of expression and an amended policy on institutional statements.

A new study maps how energy and food systems depend on stored water to generate hydropower and feed irrigation. Dams and reservoirs won’t be able to meet the demand in coming decades.

Researchers and collaborators in a densely populated California floodplain developed a way to help planners see how infrastructure designs, sea-level rise, and severe storms fueled by climate change will affect flood risk at the local level.

The culminating project for the design-build seminar “Responsive Structures” is a 23-foot-high contemplation space made from salvaged wood, on display in front of the Anderson Collection through May 31.