Tech Support

What happens to the memories of a class when all of its members are gone? Ephraim Engleman is 101 years old and keeping the flame alive for the Class of 1933. He has some tales to tell.

by Kevin Cool

After decades of making do with subpar facilities, faculty and students are singing the praises of the Bing Concert Hall, whose beauty and acoustical fidelity will put Stanford's performing arts programs in a whole new arena.

by Cynthia Haven

Lions are being lost at an alarming rate across Africa. Biologist and wildlife photographer Susan McConnell traveled to a reserve in Mozambique to see why they're in trouble, and what's being done to help.

by Susan McConnell

Galvanized by perceptions that Stanford is primarily a training ground for tech entrepreneurs, humanities faculty are working to show the value, relevance and strength of their programs.

by Mike Antonucci

Fuzzy memories aren't the only problem with relying on eyewitness testimony in the courtroom, says psychologist Elizabeth Loftus, MA '67, PhD '70. Her research has shown that what we think we remember can be completely contrived.

by Ann Marsh and Greta Lorge

As electronic methods for exchanging money proliferate, we are getting closer to a day when our pockets are empty. What are the benefits of a cashless economy, and what are the obstacles?

by Kara Platoni

Students in a studio arts class were which ranged from funky to fantastic.

by Greta Lorge

Hagia Sophia, the famous Byzantine cathedral, acoustic wonder.

by Cynthia Haven

What began with a few tentative offerings of online coursework is now being hailed as a revolutionary teaching model that and positioning itself for the next wave.

by Theresa Johnston

Stanford-affiliated athletes have won medals at every Summer Olympics since 1912. Here is a timeline of weird, wild and inspiring performances.

by Kevin Cool and Sam Scott