News
Oct 2 2020 | Stanford Scope
Stanford research shows that teens who are good at navigating life are less likely to experience anxiety and depression related to COVID-19.
Oct 1 2020 | Stanford Medicine
As kids, we learn there are four seasons, but researchers at the Stanford School of Medicine have found evidence to suggest that the human body doesn’t see it this way.
Sep 28 2020 | Stanford Medicine
A common genetic deletion boosts the risk for schizophrenia by 30-fold. Generating nerve cells from people with the deletion has showed Stanford researchers why.
Sep 23 2020 | Stanford Scope
With changes in ultrasound technology, Stanford researchers have improved the method of diagnosing brain bleeds, a common form of birth injury in newborns.
Sep 22 2020
Elora H. López
Every moment of every day, every person on Earth ages. The phenomenon is as ubiquitous as it is inescapable…for now. And yet, for all its ubiquity, we know surprisingly little about the speed, timing and causes of aging throughout the body.
Every moment of every day, every person on Earth ages. The phenomenon is as ubiquitous as it is inescapable…for now. And yet, for all its ubiquity, we know surprisingly little about the speed, timing and causes of aging throughout the body.
Sep 20 2020 | Stanford Daily
A small study showing that a new treatment designed by Stanford professors for severe depression has a 90% success rate.
Sep 18 2020 | Stanford Engineering
The year has unleashed stresses few would have imagined just months ago, but the science of stress — and of stress relief — is keeping pace. A Stanford neurobiologist explains.
Sep 16 2020 | Stanford Medicine
Stanford scientists identified brain circuitry that plays a role in the mysterious experience called dissociation, in which people can feel disconnected from their bodies and reality.
Sep 10 2020 | Stanford Scope
A Stanford physician co-authored a list of likely biological factors underlying the reduced development of COVID-19 for children compared to adults.
Sep 9 2020 | Stanford Scope
A team of Stanford undergraduates designed a device that uses blue-light imaging technology to diagnose a parasitic disease called river blindness.
