“The 21st century is all about surprises, and the spread of technology is the wild card,” said Jared Cohen ’04 during a talk sponsored by Stanford in Government on Wednesday night about how technology is shaping international relations.
Technology has changed the game. We’re constantly connected, whether to our friends, the Internet or our phones…
It may be a few more years before the United States will be as excited for even an everyday soccer match, but at least in the meantime, we can imagine our team, or any other, going all the way in FIFA Soccer ’11.
Fifteen Stanford graduate students have been chosen as 2011 Siebel Scholars in recognition of their academic achievement and community leadership.
There was no shortage of bright minds at the School of Engineering’s 11th annual eDay, which brought over 500 alumni and family members back to campus on July 17 to take classes on this year’s theme of “Techxtravaganza.” A number of Stanford professors and Marissa Mayer ’97, M.S. ’99, the keynote speaker and vice president of Search Products and User Experience at Google, taught the “Techxtravaganza” classes, which drew upon this year’s focus on electrical engineering and computer science.
Russian President Dmitri Medvedev visited the Silicon Valley with a goal to develop an innograd, a mecca for tech industry modeled after the Valley, in the Moscow suburbs. Following visits to Twitter, Apple and Cisco, Medvedev presented a 10-point plan to boost Russia’s tech industry in Dinkelspiel Auditorium on Wednesday, June 23.
Hello everyone, and welcome to The Daily’s brand new tech blog! Even though Stanford is at the heart of Silicon Valley (and pretty much all… Continue Reading »