EDGE News

Imagine grabbing carbon dioxide from car exhaust pipes and other sources and turning this main greenhouse gas into fuels like natural gas or propane: a sustainable

Stanford political science PhD student Ashley Fabrizio is a recipient of the Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship, awarded by the United State

Sixteen Stanford graduate students are among this year’s recipients of the Siebel Scholars award.

A preventive treatment developed by Stanford researchers could greatly reduce the incidence and severity of wildfires.

Loza Tadesse and Iwnetim “Tim” Abate may have left their home country of Ethiopia to pursue engineering studies, but they haven’t forgotten their roots.

Like a lot of people, Joy Franco gets in to work around 8 a.m.

More than 300,000 Hispanic students have been displaced from K-12 schools in communities where local police have forged partnerships with Immigration and Customs

Fifteen million years ago, the Earth’s climate entered into a period of slow, continuous cooling, and simultaneously the Antarctic ice sheet grew steadily larger

The challenges facing humanity today – rising demands for energy, water, food, and livable land in the wake of a steadily growing global population – are critical.

The Clayman Institute announced the winners of this year’s Marilyn Yalom Prize and the Marjorie Lozoff Prize in May.

Walk into Shamit Kachru’s office, and the first things you’ll notice are the couch and the coffee table

A new graduate student initiative wants to combat the scourge of misinformation around science topics, such as climate change, by teaching communication skills to scientists.

How to locate potentially polluting animal farms has long been a problem for environmental regulators.

A collaboration among Stanford archaeologists and scholars in China is helping reveal the culture and lives of Chinese migrants who traveled across the Pacific Ocean

Undergraduate computer science programs at universities and colleges in the United States appear to produce more skilled students on average than equivalent programs

In 1998, at age 9, Wendy De La Rosa moved from her native Dominican Republic into her grandmother’s two-bedroom Bronx apartment with her mother and an ever-chang

Breakfast conversations have taken a new shape in Stanford’s Chemistry Department, thanks to the efforts of two graduate students: Jen Marrero Hope and Natalie G

Scattered throughout the Philippines are many caves containing precious geological formations that hold key information about past climate.