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‘More human than human’
People can only accurately identify AI writers about 50% of the time. This is why. […]
Science & Technology
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The future of infectious disease immunology
The human immune system is pretty good at knowing what’s making us sick, but only now is science tuning in to what nature has to say. […]
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Q&A: Willow oil project and Arctic drilling limits
Stanford experts explain arctic drilling limits and why the recently approved project in Alaska has sparked controversy. […]
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60 years of artificial intelligence at Stanford
Entering its seventh decade of innovation in all things artificial intelligence, Stanford reflects on the people who made it possible and the milestones along the way. […]
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How human environmental pressures exacerbate disease
Scientists lay the foundation for understanding which infectious diseases will emerge where, and when. […]
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What happens when you meditate
Here’s how becoming more present changes your brain, and some tips for getting started. […]
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The future of computational health economics
Our system of medical reimbursements is badly broken. Sherri Rose explains how she and others are using AI to fix it. […]
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Arctic river channels changing due to climate change, scientists discover
A team of international researchers found that as the Arctic region warms, its meandering rivers aren’t moving as expected. […]
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AI will transform teaching and learning. Let’s get it right
At the recent AI+Education Summit, Stanford researchers, students, and industry leaders discussed both the potential of AI to transform education for the better and the risks at play. […]
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Branches and brackets
Imagining a situation where all the games in the NCAA basketball tournament have to be played sequentially in the same arena, mathematical geneticist Noah Rosenberg asks: In how many possible sequences can these games be played? […]
