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Stanford University

Understanding what turns regeneration on and off could lead to advances in medical treatments and interventions, including implications related to cancer. (Image credit: Rattiya Thongdumhyu / Shutterstock)

Regeneration might be a whole-body affair

Illustration of bubbles of methane on surface of catalyst.

New catalyst could dramatically cut methane pollution from millions of engines

Emphasizing the skills and abilities of first-generation students can overcome stereotypical attitudes. | iStock/ZeynepKaya

Do First-Gen College Grads Face Bias in the Job Market?

From left, Stanford University researchers Ram Rajagopal, Thomas Navidi and Abbas El Gamal.

Software Coordination Could Eliminate Costly Upgrades to Future Electric Grids

Illustration of AI

There’s a faster, cheaper way to train large language models

Sad boy looking out a train window. credit pixabay

Childhood maltreatment predicts adult emotional difficulties

Don’t put faith in detectors that are “unreliable and easily gamed,” says scholar.

AI-Detectors Biased Against Non-Native English Writers

Unconventional z-spin polarization in MnPd3 material. (Image credit: The Wang Group)

Electron Spin Dance: New Memory Material Jives with AI

darts hitting a target

AI continues to surpass human performance; it’s time to reevaluate our tests

illustration of a puppet on a string

AI’s Powers of Political Persuasion

The Sakura No. 1 can operate in hazardous environments such as nuclear plants. | KAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP via Getty Image

Why we need rescue robots to seem brave and vulnerable

New growth emerges in a badly burned section of the Tahoe National Forest. (Image credit: Getty Images)

CA forests are stranded in habitats that have grown too warm

Orange- and purple-capped test tubes.

Using Machine Learning to Predict Rare Diseases

Consumers waiting in line to talk to IRS

IRS Disproportionately Audits Black Taxpayers

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