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Stanford University

‘Fingerprinting’ minerals to better understand how they are affected by meteorite collisions

‘Protein circuits’ move a step closer to cell-to-cell communication

AI deciphers atomic-scale images for better batteries

To study superconducting materials in their “normal,” non-superconducting state, scientists usually switch off superconductivity by exposing the material to a magnetic field, left. SLAC scientists discovered that turning off superconductivity with a flash of light, right, produces a normal state with very similar fundamental physics that is also unstable and can host brief flashes of room-temperature superconductivity. These results open a new path toward producing room-temperature superconductivity that’s stable enough for practical devices. (Greg Stewart/SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory)

New possibilities for triggering room-temperature superconductivity with light

A new way to shape a material’s atomic structure with ultrafast laser light

Do Popular AI Communication Tools Favor the Privileged?

Rethinking how to measure methane’s climate impact

Graphic novels can accelerate critical thinking, capture nuance and complexity of history

Turning carbon dioxide into gasoline efficiently

Shifting to a plant-based diet could drastically curb greenhouse gas emissions

If we can engineer crops that are more drought tolerant, maybe we can produce the same things with fewer resources, says Brophy. | iStock/studio 23

Can we engineer crops to withstand climate change?

Rethinking cooking with gas

Sergiu Pasca, Uytengsu Family Director of the Stanford Brain Organogenesis Program at the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute. Image credit: Steve Fisch.

Reverse engineering the human brain by growing neural circuits in the lab

Specific policy approaches, particularly those addressing harmful fishing subsidies, can help support marine ecosystems and the communities that depend on them. (Image credit: David Cole)

How to sustainably manage wild fisheries

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