Recognized by The Social Dilemma and LookUp.Live, the Asmbl team envisions a platform that will invite connective activism among its users and encourage “discussion over debate” on human rights issues.

•

The Mars BRIC team will send their Bio-Bound Soil Composite material and specialized machinery to study the effect of gravity on its formation. They will partner with local high schools to create identical structures serving as the control group.

•

“You don't need an MBA” to succeed, Khosla emphasized, urging listeners to accept “brutal honesty over hypocritical politeness."

•

Chosy, the only Stanford recipient, will join 45 other American college students for graduate-level study at U.K. institutions in a field of study of their choosing.

•

Sik Lee Dennig Ph.D. ’92, the founding lecturer of the Cantonese program, has taught Cantonese at Stanford for over 21 years.

•

The project will use current satellites systems and AI to connect corporations that want to reduce their carbon footprint with farmers worldwide who practice carbon sequestration –– capturing atmospheric carbon and storing it back in the earth.

•

“It’s been great seeing the scientific cooperation; academics are publishing papers at high speeds and interacting with these [vaccine manufacturing] companies,” Gates said at a StanfordMed LIVE discussion. “We have a lot of vaccines underway.”

•

After downloading Sesame’s free Chrome extension software, users can set up times with their customizable scheduling calendar, selecting slots when they are free to have friends visit their online dorm and start up a virtual conversational meetup, blocking off times when they are busy.

•

The 2.0 update introduced an array of new resources, functionalities and activities. Two new locations have appeared: the Windhover Contemplative Center, which will be used for recurring meditation and yoga sessions, and a Post Office. A key highlight of the Post Office is that “people can send cards to other users on the site, including anonymous cards,” co-founder WenXin Dong ’23 said.

•