What’s democracy? Listening, learning, ‘not giving up’
EventsNews
On Stanford’s fifth annual Democracy Day, we asked students what civic engagement means to them. Here’s what they said.
Is there a limit to indoor nature’s benefits?
Science & EngineeringResearch
While indoor greenery enhances well-being, new research reveals that exceeding a certain amount can lead to feelings of overwhelm.
Study reveals rainfall tipping point that threatens crops
Earth & ClimateQ&A
New research shows that crops like maize and wheat, which depend on recycled rainfall, are more vulnerable to drought. A critical moisture threshold could help predict and reduce future crop failures.
In the news

Snow leopards are just not well situated to deal with changes that are likely coming their way.
Katie Solari, a biologist in the School of Humanities and Sciences, on new research indicating a precarious future for snow leopards.
Researchers track microplastics journey
Stanford scientists are studying the risks microplastics pose to animals and humans.
Health insurance premiums on the rise
Kevin Schulman, professor of medicine at the School of Medicine, shares insights on increasing health insurance costs.
Research Matters

Media gallery
Snapshots from Reunion Homecoming
William Tarpeh wins MacArthur ‘genius grant’
Awards, Honors & AppointmentsVideo
The chemical engineering professor was recognized for his advances in recovering valuable materials from wastewater. “This award is a testament to my community.”



