Environmental challenges are too complex for one discipline to solve. As part of a unique program, Stanford students with expertise from fields as diverse as engineering, biology, business, and law are learning how to make policy impacts.
An international project seeks to create new superconductors at room temperature by advancing the field of quantum geometry. If this goal is achieved, it could transform everything from computers to power grids.
DeepSeek has challenged the preconceived notions regarding the capital and computational resources needed for serious advancements in AI. Faculty at Stanford HAI are examining not only the model's technical advances but also the broader implications for academia, industry and society globally.
A trio of Stanford and Berkeley graduates have built a business around replacing fossil fuels with hydrogen power. Since 2020, With a Tomkat Center Innovation Transfer Grant, the trio built their first tank in 2021. Verne has been developing high-density hydrogen storage and refueling technology tailormade for heavy trucks.
Stefanos Zenios, Stanford GSB professor and Ken Favaro, MBA '83 developed an innovation methodology called ‘precedents thinking.’ In their new article in the Harvard Business Review, they open with how Henry Ford developed his revolutionary motor company using a similar method.
In this podcast produced by Stanford Seed, an institute at Stanford Graduate School of Business, Ethan Mollick, Wharton School professor of innovation and entrepreneurship, and Arun Jagannathan, two-time entrepreneur discuss incorporating AI in your business strategy.
Stanford researchers find resistance to climate action has become a global movement that strengthens after governments implement climate-related policies.
Senior fellows at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research (SIEPR) identify some of the potential impacts that often get overlooked in policy discussions for the new administration's ambitions for the U.S. economy.
A new partnership between the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability's Precourt Institute for Energy and the SLAC-Stanford Battery Center, called STEER, assesses the technological and economic potential of emerging energy technologies. STEER evaluated more than 6,000 scenarios to test the robustness of their roadmaps for sodium-ion batteries’ competitive potential.
Stanford’s membership in a new national consortium, the National Semiconductor Technology Center (NSTC) will aid researchers in developing the next generation of chips essential for electronics, says electrical engineer H.-S. Philip Wong.
