TYPE SEARCH REQUEST AND PRESS ENTER
TYPE SEARCH REQUEST AND PRESS ENTER
magazine
September 2020
cover story
Social change can seem sudden, as if millions awoke one day to the same realization. But really, scholars say, consensus is constructed through thousands of small acts over generations.
Social change can seem sudden, as if millions awoke one day to the same realization. But really, scholars say, consensus is constructed through thousands of small acts over generations.
Marty Hartigan lost his limbs. Then he cheered up his friends.
4 Stanford scholars on how the pandemic could transform us.
I went overboard once. Now I do it as often as I can.
'I want to be optimistic,' says one incoming frosh.
How Stanford’s billions really work.
Alumni in the news and on the move.
Photographer and data scientist explores the power of digits.
A mini linear accelerator.
Carl Bergstrom, PhD ’98, has become an interpreter of fallacies.
Budget pressures led to ‘heartbreaking’ action.
A Stanford doctor wrote some rhymes to explain social distancing to his toddler. Next thing he knew, he had self-published a book.
Meet robots Honey, Queen and Bumble, aka Astrobee.
Change—from the profound to the prosaic—is at hand.
In these turbulent times, Stanford is preparing an enriching period of learning and community for our students.
New releases that inspire us.
New and Notable
William Charles Dement
