Gerald J. Lieberman Fellowship News

Intent on recording the complete journeys of proteins through different areas of cells – or between separate cells – researchers led by Stanford’s Alice Ting have devised a new...

For nearly 37 years, she was known as Buckskin Girl — a young, anonymous murder victim found outside Dayton, Ohio, wearing a deer-hide poncho.

Swaying through the currents of Monterey Bay are underwater trees enrooted to the ocean floor.

Vast amounts of energy flow around the ocean as waves, tides and currents, eventually impacting coasts, including coral reefs that provide food, income and coast

When geologist Elizabeth Miller started mapping a fault system in Death Valley, she questioned the origin of some sedimentary rocks previously assumed to be locally

As wildfires become commonplace in the western U.S. and around the world, checking the daily air quality warning has become as routine as checking the weather.

In just a few years, public DNA databases have emerged as powerful tools for solving genetic mysteries.

Voice-controlled digital assistants like Siri and Alexa have become more and more adept at responding appropriately to user requests — but enabling users to hold

What are typical work hours here? Do teammates do things together outside work?

Coastal communities at the forefront of climate change reveal valuable approaches to foster adaptability and resilience, according to a worldwide analysis of small-scale fisheries

Suppose Smokey Bear were to lose it and start setting forest fires instead of putting them out.

Scientists striving to understand how and when volcanoes might erupt face a challenge: many of the processes take place deep underground in lava tubes churning w

Most solar cells today are made with refined silicon that turns sunlight into clean electricity.

Weathering the stresses of a pandemic that sent students to a foreign online learning environment followed by police brutality and systemic racism, 2020 graduate

At-home DNA testing kits may be the latest fad, but according to new research by Stanford sociologists, not everyone is keen to find out whether they are related

Ice caps are melting, the ocean is acidifying and extreme weather is plaguing those who live in vulnerable areas.

The Stanford Alumni Association recently recognized undergraduate and graduate students with the 2018 Outstanding Achievement Award, Class of 2018 Award of Excellence

Every year, a small but not insignificant number of babies are born with hearts whose muscles are spongy and thin, although exactly what causes that condition is