News

The newly created office will marshal Stanford’s teaching and learning expertise and technological capabilities to reach students historically underserved by higher ed.

Pediatrician Lisa Chamberlain will lead a new office that promotes pediatric health equity via research, community engagement and health policy.

For decades, Stanford has engaged in school and community collaborations that support positive youth development, including efforts focusing on mental health and well-being.

The outreach effort is one of eight faculty-led projects addressing pandemic-related impacts chosen this year to receive funding from the Office of Community Engagement.

Stanford education Professor Thomas S. Dee discusses new research examining the impact of school policies to go remote or in-person in 2020-21.

EVP grants support interdisciplinary, high-risk research projects that identify and develop real-world solutions.

Stanford scholar Paul N. Edwards served as a lead author and answers questions about the report.

‘We’re all learning and teaching together’: GSE professor Jonathan Rosa takes community-based learning to a new level in his ethnic studies course.

The JSK Community Impact Fellows will develop news and information solutions that better engage underserved communities of color in 10 cities across the United States

Stanford researchers discuss the shift in federal, state and local approaches necessary to turn the tide of destruction.

Warnings of another severe wildfire season abound, yet few are taking precautions against the smoke. Stanford experts advise on contending with hazardous air quality.

Steve Adelsheim, Stanford clinical professor of psychiatry spearheaded the efforts to create allcove, an “integrated care” model to help young people.

Stanford scientists demonstrate a new way to assess sites for this type of project using soil measurements and a geophysical system towed by an all-terrain vehicle.

KQED: Stanford scientists and staff contribute to help residents understand how warming temperatures are raising water levels in the bay.

The software shows city planners where to invest in nature to improve people’s lives and save billions of dollars..

Graduates of Stanford Law School are honored for their public service and for 21,583 hours of pro bono work to help communities in need

The awards recognize exceptional service through departments, teams, clubs, residences and community projects.

The awards recognize and honor individuals and programs that have made exceptional contributions to enhancing and supporting diversity within the Stanford community.

As public health conditions improve and state regulations are relaxed, the university is restoring access to outdoor campus spaces for the Stanford community and visitors