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The Latest Breaking News from Stanford University

South Korea-US team unveils robotic technology that dresses the wearer

The technology developed by researchers at South Korea's KAIST and Stanford University uses soft and flexible "vines" powered by air pressure embedded ‌in clothing. ⁠When pressurised, ⁠the vines glide the fabric up close to the wearer's body like an ivy plant climbing on a structure, even if the person does…

The Economic Times

A woman with a Stanford PhD in mathematics has been claimed to have cracked the lottery algorithm after winning the lottery four times and collecting more than $20 million

At first glance, Joan R. Ginther's story sounds almost too extraordinary to be true. The American mathematician, who earned a doctorate in statistics from Stanford University, won four major Texas Lottery prizes between 1993 and 2010, collecting more than $20 million in total. Her repeated success quickly sparked speculation that…

The Times of India

Reminder: Second Annual Aspiring Free Speech Scholars Workshop

We've already received several submissions, but you can submit until August 16.

Reason

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The United States released house sparrows in the 1850s and starlings in the 1890s to make cities feel more familiar to European settlers, but the introductions backfired as both species spread nationwide, competing with native bluebirds, swallows and woodpeckers for scarce nesting cavities

European birds were introduced to North America for nostalgic reasons. These species became aggressive competitors, displacing native birds from nesting sites. Their rapid spread disrupted natural soundscapes and agricultural practices across the continent. Human introductions can disrupt ecosystems even with good intentions. This event serves as a cautionary example of…

The Times of India

Arthur Fery: the Wimbledon wildcard carrying Britain’s hopes

The fearless 23-year-old is determined to keep a level head as he prepares to face Flavio Cobolli on Wednesday

The Guardian - UK

Blue Whale Heart Size Explained: The Cardiac Biology Behind the Ocean's Giant Mammal

The Numbers FirstThe only intact blue whale heart ever preserved and studied in detail came from a specimen that washed ashore in Newfoundland in 2014. Scientists at the Royal Ontario Museum spent months preparing it. The result: a heart roughly 180 centimetres long, 150 centimetres wide, and weighing approximately 180…

Times Life

Indian-origin ACC champion Samir Banerjee builds algorithm to analyze tennis data for his science, tech, society degree from Stanford

Stanford University celebrated Indian-origin tennis player Samir Banerjee as he graduated this month with a degree in science, technology, and society. For his final project in Stats 100: Mathematics of Sports, Samir built an algorithm to analyze years of tennis server data across different surfaces to determine which players were…

The Times of India

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Why the Largest Animals That Have Ever Lived Are Found in the Ocean, Not on Land

The weight problem that land animals cannot escapeA blue whale's heart alone weighs around 180 kilograms, roughly the mass of a full-grown adult Asiatic lion. The whole animal tips the scale at up to 200 tonnes. On land, that number is a physical impossibility, and the reason comes down to…

Times Life

Five Breathing Exercises That Cut Anxiety and Stress in Under Three Minutes Each

Why Breath Controls the Panic SwitchAnxiety is not a thought problem. It is a body problem that thoughts make worse. When you perceive a threat, a deadline, a confrontation, a crowded metro, your sympathetic nervous system fires cortisol and adrenaline before your prefrontal cortex has processed a single word. The…

Times Life

Between 1946 and 1958, the United States detonated 23 nuclear bombs at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific, destroying islands and contaminating the lagoon; decades later, researchers found flourishing coral communities whose resilience may offer insights for cancer research

Once thought to be permanently scarred by nuclear tests, Bikini Atoll's waters now teem with vibrant marine life. Corals, exposed to decades of radiation, exhibit remarkable cellular resilience and genetic repair mechanisms. Scientists are studying these organisms, hoping to unlock secrets that could lead to new cancer treatments and a…

The Times of India

Max Basing, world No 331, qualifies for Wimbledon after ‘week of my life’

Basing, 23, was joined in the Wimbledon draw by Oliver Tarvet and Billy Harris, who also won their final-round qualifying matches in Roehampton

The Independent UK

Quote of the day by American psychologist Carol Dweck: 'Test scores and measures of achievement tell you where a student is, but they don’t tell you...'- life lessons on growth mindset, learning, success, and human potential

Renowned psychologist Carol Dweck's "growth mindset" theory emphasizes that abilities aren't fixed. Her quote, "Test scores tell you where a student is, but they don’t tell you where a student could end up," highlights that current achievements don't define future potential. Dweck's work suggests that embracing challenges and learning from…

The Economic Times

Texas A&M Scientists Unlocked the Human Body's Hidden Ability to Regrow Bone and Joints — Using Two Already-Approved Signals

Texas A&M / Nature Communications June 17, 2026: FGF2 + BMP2 sequential treatment regrew bone, joint, cartilage, and ligaments in mice that normally scar. What it means for medicine.

Medical Daily

QS Rankings 2027: These are the world's best universities right now. Here's where India stands

MIT has once again secured the top spot in the QS World University Rankings 2027, with Imperial College London and Stanford University sharing second place. India achieved its best-ever performance, featuring 52 institutions, led by IIT Delhi at 118th globally. This significant increase highlights India's growing influence in international higher…

The Economic Times

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AAP

World's Best Universities Revealed

LONDON, June 18, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Global higher education experts QS Quacquarelli Symonds have released the QS World University Rankings 2027. MIT is crowned first for 15th consecutive year. Imperial College London stays second, tied with Stanford University, up from third. University of Oxford and Harvard University come fourth and…

The Independent UK

Stanford students walk out of Sundar Pichai’s commencement speech amid Google’s Israel-linked Project Nimbus

Some students could be heard chanting ‘free, free Palestine’ as they left the commencement speech

TechRadar

'People thought it would be really difficult for me': Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai dodges AI at Stanford graduation speech — but hundreds of students walk out in protest at Google's Palestine policies

Sundar Pichai swerves AI in Stanford speech, but still faces protests at Google policies.

The Times of India

Watch: Stanford students boo Sundar Pichai, walk out during Google CEO's commencement speech

Several students at Stanford University staged a walkout during Google CEO Sundar Pichai's commencement address on Sunday, protesting the tech giant's cloud-computing contract with the Israeli government.

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The Economic Times

US: Student protestors walk out during Stanford commencement speech by Google CEO Pichai

Students protested during Sundar Pichai's commencement speech at Stanford University. Anti-zionist groups organized a walkout. They cited Google's connections to Israel. Students held Palestinian flags and chanted for Palestine. The protest occurred during the university's 135th Commencement ceremony. This follows a trend of anti-Israel protests at American graduations.

The Economic Times

Several Stanford students stage walk-out as Google CEO Sundar Pichai begins speech

Pro-Palestinian students at Stanford University staged a walkout during Google CEO Sundar Pichai's commencement address. Protesters condemned Google's contract with the Israeli government. The demonstration highlighted ongoing tensions surrounding the conflict in Gaza. Pichai shared his personal journey and life lessons in his speech.

Bangkok Post

How young Thais are learning to live and work with AI

Since the widespread adoption of AI tools began in 2022, employment among workers aged 22 to 25 has decreased by 13%, according to a Stanford University study of younger generations of workers.

The Times of India

From Sundar Pichai to Vinod Khosla: Meet the 26 Indian-origin leaders in America's most successful immigrants list

The story of immigration in America has long been intertwined with innovation, entrepreneurship and economic growth. In its latest ranking of America's most successful immigrants, Forbes highlighted 250 individuals whose contributions have shaped industries ranging from technology and healthcare to finance, academia and entertainment. Among them are 26 India-born and…

AAP

Stanford University Libraries Welcome Two New Assistant University Librarians

PALO ALTO, Calif., June 5, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Stanford University Libraries are excited to announce two new members to its leadership team effective June 1. Sarah Sussman will join as the Assistant University Librarian for Collections and Public Services in the Humanities, Area Studies, and Social Sciences, and Alma Parada…

Reason

Second Annual Aspiring Free Speech Scholars Workshop

Second Annual Aspiring Free Speech Scholars Workshop jointly sponsored by the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (ASU) and the… The post Second Annual Aspiring Free Speech Scholars Workshop appeared first on Reason.com.

The Economic Times

Could protein 'traffic jams' be the key to understanding aging and Alzheimer's? Here's what Stanford scientists claim

Stanford University researchers have identified a breakdown in the cell's protein production system as a key factor in brain aging and cognitive decline. Their study on killifish revealed that "traffic jams" in protein synthesis lead to the accumulation of damaged proteins, a hallmark of neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's.

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