Zombies may not have always been the brain-loving, dehumanized remnants of corpses that we now associate with “The Walking Dead” and other similar television shows. In fact, according to Elizabeth Rosen ’13 and Bri Evans ’13, leaders of the student-initiated course Zombies: Anthropology of the American Undead, the modern zombie is just the latest iteration of a complex and compelling subject.
Though Stanford Taekwondo is a club sport, its student-athletes enjoy many of the same resources as varsity athletes, and train and compete just as hard. The team’s coaches have won several national awards and the club also has ties with organizations from around the world.
Tom Kealey is a lecturer in Stanford’s Creative Writing Program and the author of “Thieves I’ve Known,” a collection of short stories that has won critical acclaim and which will be published later this year. The Daily sat down to talk with Kealey about “coding” stories, his first day of teaching and his new book.
Jack Takahashi was chosen as one of 40 finalists for the Intel Science Talent Search (Intel STS) — the nation’s most prestigious science research award for high school seniors — for his research at the Stanford School of Medicine.
In an eight-acre strip of land shoehorned between Menlo Park’s Caltrain tracks and El Camino Real, the battle for a John Arrillaga ’60-sponsored development project has boiled over amid resident protests.
The San Francisco 49ers aren’t going to the Super Bowl alone– they’re taking a piece of Stanford with them: their medical director, Daniel Garza ’91 M.D. ’00.
Stanford’s chapter of Lambda Theta Nu, a Latina-interest sorority, organized the test.
“Sometimes, you don’t need to talk at all to these amazing animals. They just know exactly when you need a hug.”