News
Aug 12 2013 | NeuWrite West Blog
Graduate student David Lipton writes for the blog Neuwrite West about work in Kang Shen’s lab on how neurons transport proteins to where they are needed.
Aug 5 2013 | Stanford Report
Stanford mechanical engineer Sunil Puria is unraveling the mysteries of bone conduction hearing, which could lead to a better understanding of hearing – and some types of hearing loss.
Jul 31 2013 | Stanford Report
Thirteen middle school teachers – from Southern California to the Bay Area – came to Stanford to learn about nanotechnology and to develop hands-on activities to use in their classrooms. The teachers are selected primarily from schools with students who are traditionally underrepresented in science.
Jul 16 2013 | Stanford Report
A study from the Stanford Graduate School of Education of how students best learned a neuroscience lesson showed a distinct benefit to starting out by working with an interactive 3D model of the brain.
Jul 8 2013 | NeuWrite West Blog
Graduate student Astra Bryant writes for the blog Neuwrite west about work by Caitlin O’Connell-Rodwell, who gave a TedX talk on seismic communication in elephants.
Jul 3 2013 | Stanford Graduate School of Business News
A Stanford GSB professor of marketing explains why engaging your audience is key to success.
Jul 2 2013 | Inside Stanford Medicine
An existing FDA-approved drug improves cognitive function in a mouse model of Down syndrome, according to a new study by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine.
Jul 1 2013 | Inside Stanford Medicine
Long-term hearing loss from loud explosions, such as blasts from roadside bombs, may not be as irreversible as previously thought, according to a new study by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine.
Jun 27 2013 | Inside Stanford Medicine
A chemical code scrawled on histones — the protein husks that coat DNA in every animal or plant cell — determines which genes in that cell are turned on and which are turned off. Now, Stanford researchers have taken a new step in the deciphering of that histone code.
Jun 26 2013 | Inside Stanford Medicine
The brains of children with autism show higher-than-normal connectivity along many neural networks, a new study from the Stanford University School of Medicine has found.
