apple

Science & Technology
Panelists sit in armchairs on a wood-paneled stage.

‘Well-being with Woz’: Apple co-founder shares life philosophy at mental health event

Angikar Ghosal
  •  
May 21
Humor
the daily nanoword graphic

Nanoword #7

Jenny Ballutay
  •  
April 12
News
Wozniak and Song in conversation

Apple co-founder Wozniak urges students to pursue technology for its own sake

Aadi Kucheria
  •  
Feb. 5
Campus Life
Apple sustainability leader Bessma Aljarbou presented an overview of Apple’s 2030 carbon-neutral plan, followed by a fireside chat. (Photo: TANYA NGUYEN/The Stanford Daily)

Apple sustainability leader visits Stanford for second annual Climate Week

Tanya Nguyen
  •  
Oct. 21
Science & Technology
Two iphones are displayed in front of a large "16" in the background.

Excited for iPhone 16? Here’s how it can help you study

Casey Kim
  •  
Sept. 21, 2024
Humor
People stand at a career recruiting booth.

The five stages of recruiting season

Uche Ochuba
  •  
Oct. 24, 2022
Humor
an ipod nano held between a person's thumb and index finger

Rating Y2K trends: iPods, low-rise jeans and homeownership

Cassidy Dalva
  •  
May 26, 2022
News
photo of Anna Quinlan'23

Anna Quinlan ’23 receives Apple Scholarship

Larissa Lauer
  •  
Jan. 23, 2022
Humor
"This is the first iPhone to come with the fridge magnet already attached. No more DIY projects." (Photo: LEO REYNOLDS/Flickr and Wikimedia Commons, Edit: OM JAHAGIRDAR/The Stanford Daily)

iPhone 12 just iPhone 11 hot glued to fridge magnet

Om Jahagirdar
  •  
Nov. 5, 2020
Photos
(Photo: MANUEL GARZARON)

Boredom in Quarantine

Manuel Garzaron
  •  
May 3, 2020
The Grind
Because many of us rely heavily on our computers for so much of our work, the decision to keep an old one or splurge on a new one can be difficult to make. Sarayu Pai shares her observations from not only getting a new laptop, but from making the jump from PC to Mac, as well. (Photo: LINDA A. CICERO / Stanford News Service)

Observations after switching from a PC to a Mac

Sarayu Pai
  •  
Jan. 22, 2020
Humor
Writer Ruslan Al-Jabari tried infiltrating big tech after he didn't get an internship. (Photo: Wikimedia Commons)

How I stormed Apple’s Infinite Loop and got abducted

Ruslan AlJabari
  •  
Jan. 22, 2020
Research
Around 32 million people suffer from allergies in the United States. Our roundup this week highlights research that found an antibody treatment could give patients with severe peanut allergies the ability to eat nuts after treatment. (Photo: Creative Commons)

Research Roundup: Peanut allergies, heart disease treatments and wearable technology

Derek Chen
  •  
Nov. 18, 2019
The Grind
A picture of code.

The fall of tech exceptionalism

Dana Chiueh
  •  
Oct. 20, 2019
Courtesy of Flickr

Apple CEO Tim Cook to speak at 2019 Commencement

Holden Foreman
  •  
Feb. 22, 2019
Magazine
MIRANDA LI / The Stanford Daily

Complacent Valley

Anna-Sofia Lesiv
  •  
Feb. 19, 2019
Magazine

Senior citizens and technology: A hopeless or hopeful future?

Emily Schmidt
  •  
Feb. 19, 2019
The Grind
Courtesy of Pexels.com.

Flexible phones

Alexander Ke
  •  
Oct. 15, 2018
OLIVIA POPP/The Stanford Daily

Third annual Silicon Valley Comic Con bridges technology and pop culture

Olivia Popp
  •  
April 30, 2018
(SOPHIE REGAN/The Stanford Daily)

Student group protests Apple over “addictive devices”

Sophie Regan
  •  
March 5, 2018
The Stanford Daily

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