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Vaccination against shingles might also prevent dementia, such as that caused by Alzheimer’s disease, according to a study of health records from around 300,000 people in Wales. go.nature.com/3R0PsAH

Stanford bioengineer Mark Skylar-Scott (Stanford Engineering, Stanford Medicine) is on a “science fiction” quest to 3D print human hearts and other organs on demand, using cells from a patient’s own body. news.stanford.edu/stories/2025/0…

Bryant Lin, a Stanford physician who has turned his personal cancer journey into a real-time educational opportunity, will be the keynote speaker at Stanford Medicine's graduation ceremony in June. news.stanford.edu/stories/2025/0…

Allison Okamura is working on a new generation of robots that can help care for people in their homes as they age. She answers seven questions about what life with ‘soft robots’ could look like. news.stanford.edu/stories/2025/0…

Could Ozempic and related medications be used to effectively treat addiction? Stanford psychiatrist Anna Lembke on what scientists know. 👇 news.stanford.edu/stories/2025/0…

Photos of wildflowers in bloom, pollinators at work, and turkeys flaunting their finery showcase the changing of seasons at Stanford’s Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve. humsci.stanford.edu/feature/two-se…

In a new study, researchers used an AI model to build a “digital twin” of the part of the brain that processes visual information. The advancement could make it easier and more efficient to study the inner workings of the brain. news.stanford.edu/stories/2025/0…

This year’s “Oscars of Science” honorees included early-career Stanford researchers in physics and mathematics, as well as scientists involved in a massive project to understand the fundamental structure of the universe. news.stanford.edu/stories/2025/0…

Stanford biologist Lauren O’Connell explores the neural basis of communication and bonding in family relationships – working with a colony of tiny poison frogs. #ResearchMatters news.stanford.edu/stories/2025/0…

The introductory seminar "Cystic Fibrosis: From Medical Conundrum to Precision Medicine Success Story" offers a personal perspective on the disease, teaching what it’s like to be a patient. news.stanford.edu/stories/2025/0…

Offering faster, safer transport and expanded in-flight treatment capabilities, Stanford Medicine's new Life Flight upgrade brings one of the most advanced emergency medical helicopters in the world to Northern California. news.stanford.edu/stories/2025/0…

Admit Weekend starts today. Welcome, Class of 2029! 🌲

Eric Appel (Eric A. Appel) designs new materials to improve the delivery of drugs. His research is yielding more effective medications, new methods of wildfire prevention, and more. #ResearchMatters news.stanford.edu/stories/2025/0…

Anna Lembke, an addiction expert at Stanford Medicine, says these five steps can help you reset reward pathways and break free of your device. 📵 news.stanford.edu/stories/2025/0…

“Truly impactful technologies are always based on the condition that you can freely explore.” Renee Zhao develops new devices to treat disease – like a robot that can swim through the vascular system to shrink blood clots in the brain: stanford.io/44Khc4A #ResearchMatters

Ten Stanford PhD students took the stage at Hauck Auditorium with a daunting task: Distill years of complex scholarship into a compelling, jargon-free, 3-minute talk for a general audience. news.stanford.edu/stories/2025/0…

If immunization rates drop further, measles and other wiped-out diseases – such as rubella and polio – could become endemic to the U.S. again, according to new modeling run by Stanford Medicine researchers. news.stanford.edu/stories/2025/0…

Molecular biologist Luis de Lecea is mapping the brain circuits that control sleep so we can manipulate them for a better night’s rest. #ResearchMatters news.stanford.edu/stories/2025/0…

A new Stanford initiative seeks to harness the full power of science, data, and design to build a food system that’s equitable, sustainable, and health-promoting. news.stanford.edu/stories/2025/0…

The modern world is engineered for compulsive overconsumption — particularly of social media, Stanford Medicine’s Anna Lembke says. “Our brains haven’t evolved to handle the constant flood of dopamine from digital technology. The result is more addiction, anxiety, and loneliness.”