progscrape: news.stanford.edu

Tag trends are in beta. Feedback? Thoughts? Email me at [email protected]

Chip-scale titanium-sapphire laser puts powerful technology in reach: « In a single leap from tabletop to the microscale, engineers at Stanford have produced the world’s first practical titanium-sapphire laser on a chip…

47 days ago news.stanford.edu physics stanford

The first example of cellular origami: « Combining a deep curiosity and “recreational biology,” Stanford researchers have discovered how a simple cell produces remarkably complex behavior…

56 days ago news.stanford.edu biology stanford

Study finds hybrid work benefits companies and employees

2 months ago news.stanford.edu

People with gas and propane stoves breathe more unhealthy nitrogen dioxide

4 months ago news.stanford.edu

High-speed microscale 3D printing

6 months ago news.stanford.edu 3d nanoscience

Stanford-led research shows methane emissions from a large share of U.S

6 months ago news.stanford.edu environment

The Wilkes Subglacial Basin in East Antarctica, which holds enough ice to raise global sea levels by more than 10feet/3meters, could be closer to runaway melting than anyone realized

7 months ago news.stanford.edu antarctica environment

New drug delivery system, based on hydrogel, could reduce daily diabetes Type 2 shots from daily to just three a year

8 months ago news.stanford.edu diabetes medicine

Researchers uncover on/off switch for breast cancer metastasis in mice

9 months ago news.stanford.edu cancer

Low-intensity fires reduce wildfire risk by 60%

10 months ago news.stanford.edu

Researchers revealed the neurological mechanism behind the perception of skin tightness and they also created a model that correctly predicted how women said their skin felt in real-world tests of the same products

11 months ago news.stanford.edu health

Stanford University scientists have now demonstrated that the magnetism in lunar samples is not adversely altered by the spacecraft journey back to Earth or certain laboratory procedures, disproving one of the two major oppositions to the ancient dynamo theory.

11 months ago news.stanford.edu astronomy earth stanford

Robot learns to clean your space just the way you like it

11 months ago news.stanford.edu

Farms that create habitat key to food security and biodiversity

12 months ago news.stanford.edu

Scientists have invented a new kind of paint, available in a wide array of colors, that can reduce the need for both heating and air conditioning in buildings (-7.4% in an simulation U.S

13 months ago news.stanford.edu

A new Stanford study reveals how meat and dairy industry lobbying has influenced government regulations and funding to stifle competition from alternative meat products with smaller climate and environmental impacts

13 months ago news.stanford.edu health stanford

Total health and economic damages from drought-induced fossil electricity generation between 2001 and 2021 in U.S

14 months ago news.stanford.edu economic environment

The researchers found Hotter weather increases both suicide rates and the use of depressive language on social media.

15 months ago news.stanford.edu media psychology

Stanford’s Robotics Legacy (2019)

15 months ago news.stanford.edu stanford

Nontoxic powder uses sunlight to quickly disinfect contaminated drinking water

16 months ago news.stanford.edu chemistry

Why are there so many tech layoffs, and why should we be worried? Stanford scholar explains

17 months ago news.stanford.edu stanford

In the run-up to the 2020 U.S

17 months ago news.stanford.edu

Study finds new pathway for clearing misfolded proteins

17 months ago news.stanford.edu

Law school dean discusses recent protest, outlines next steps

18 months ago news.stanford.edu

Stanford-led study reveals a fifth of California’s Sierra Nevada conifer forests are stranded in habitats that have grown too warm for them

18 months ago news.stanford.edu california environment

Stanford’s Robotics Legacy (2019)

19 months ago news.stanford.edu stanford

Why are there so many tech layoffs, and why should we be worried?

20 months ago news.stanford.edu

A new study suggests that pandemic-related stressors have physically altered adolescents’ brains, making their brain structures appear several years older than the brains of comparable peers before the pandemic

21 months ago news.stanford.edu brain

Charging lithium-ion cells at different rates boosts the lifetimes of battery packs for electric vehicles of at least 20% more charge-discharge cycles, even with frequent fast charging

22 months ago news.stanford.edu

Researchers have discovered a rapid and sustainable way to synthetically produce a promising cancer-fighting compound right in the lab

23 months ago news.stanford.edu

>progscrape ▒

All the news that's fit to scrape

Display options

Chip-scale titanium-sapphire laser puts powerful technology in reach: « In a single leap from tabletop to the microscale, engineers at Stanford have produced the world’s first practical titanium-sapphire laser on a chip…

The first example of cellular origami: « Combining a deep curiosity and “recreational biology,” Stanford researchers have discovered how a simple cell produces remarkably complex behavior…

Study finds hybrid work benefits companies and employees

People with gas and propane stoves breathe more unhealthy nitrogen dioxide

High-speed microscale 3D printing

Stanford-led research shows methane emissions from a large share of U.S

The Wilkes Subglacial Basin in East Antarctica, which holds enough ice to raise global sea levels by more than 10feet/3meters, could be closer to runaway melting than anyone realized

New drug delivery system, based on hydrogel, could reduce daily diabetes Type 2 shots from daily to just three a year

Researchers uncover on/off switch for breast cancer metastasis in mice

Low-intensity fires reduce wildfire risk by 60%

Researchers revealed the neurological mechanism behind the perception of skin tightness and they also created a model that correctly predicted how women said their skin felt in real-world tests of the same products

Stanford University scientists have now demonstrated that the magnetism in lunar samples is not adversely altered by the spacecraft journey back to Earth or certain laboratory procedures, disproving one of the two major oppositions to the ancient dynamo theory.

Robot learns to clean your space just the way you like it

Farms that create habitat key to food security and biodiversity

Scientists have invented a new kind of paint, available in a wide array of colors, that can reduce the need for both heating and air conditioning in buildings (-7.4% in an simulation U.S

A new Stanford study reveals how meat and dairy industry lobbying has influenced government regulations and funding to stifle competition from alternative meat products with smaller climate and environmental impacts

Total health and economic damages from drought-induced fossil electricity generation between 2001 and 2021 in U.S

The researchers found Hotter weather increases both suicide rates and the use of depressive language on social media.

Stanford’s Robotics Legacy (2019)

Nontoxic powder uses sunlight to quickly disinfect contaminated drinking water

Why are there so many tech layoffs, and why should we be worried? Stanford scholar explains

In the run-up to the 2020 U.S

Study finds new pathway for clearing misfolded proteins

Law school dean discusses recent protest, outlines next steps

Stanford-led study reveals a fifth of California’s Sierra Nevada conifer forests are stranded in habitats that have grown too warm for them

Stanford’s Robotics Legacy (2019)

Why are there so many tech layoffs, and why should we be worried?

A new study suggests that pandemic-related stressors have physically altered adolescents’ brains, making their brain structures appear several years older than the brains of comparable peers before the pandemic

Charging lithium-ion cells at different rates boosts the lifetimes of battery packs for electric vehicles of at least 20% more charge-discharge cycles, even with frequent fast charging

Researchers have discovered a rapid and sustainable way to synthetically produce a promising cancer-fighting compound right in the lab