Stanford Medicine researchers developed an AI model that successfully identified brain scans’ sex with over 90% accuracy, providing evidence of sex differences in brain organization…
Posts published in “Stanford University”
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Stanford researchers have revealed that the Wilkes Subglacial Basin in East Antarctica, holding enough ice to raise global sea levels by over 10 feet, is…
A new study highlights the invasion of at least 70 imported earthworm species across North America, posing significant threats to native ecosystems and biodiversity. Researchers…
A Stanford study on mice decision-making reveals that hunger and thirst modulate goals rather than directly influencing choices, highlighting the brain’s role in navigating conflicting…
Research led by Stanford University reveals that life can persist in extremely salty environments, a significant discovery for understanding habitability in our solar system and…
Scientists have unveiled new insights into halide perovskites’ optical properties, finding that photo-excited electrons increase crystal symmetry. This discovery could lead to advances in technologies…
New research delves into the psychology of sunk costs, showing how dopamine release in the brain reinforces our tendency to overvalue things we’ve heavily invested…
A Stanford study reveals that brief electrical brain stimulation can temporarily boost hypnotizability, a typically stable trait. This advancement could broaden the reach of hypnosis-based…
Stanford engineers have developed an injectable hydrogel depot technology that enables GLP-1 drugs to be administered once every four months, compared to repeated daily injections.…
A Stanford study using genetic and molecular tools has unraveled the mystery of starfish anatomy, revealing that their “head” is distributed across multiple regions, including…
New research supports the concept of the Anthropocene Epoch, a proposed geological time period marked by significant human impact on the Earth. The study analyzed…
Stanford Medicine researchers and international colleagues discovered that about 20% of people carry a gene variant that reduces the risk of Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases…
A Stanford study reveals that organs age at different rates, with 20% of adults over 50 having at least one organ aging rapidly. This increases…
Researchers from Google Quantum AI and Stanford University have observed a “measurement-induced phase transition” in a quantum system with up to 70 qubits, marking a…
Mouse neuromuscular junctions: the motor nerve and synapses are in red; the acetylcholine receptors of muscle fibers are in green. Credit: Blau lab, Stanford University…
These images are produced using advanced imaging techniques that enable us to study the cells found in the human intestine. By utilizing a combination of…
Human actions have precipitated a significant acceleration in the extinction of vertebrate animal species, causing not only species but entire genera to vanish, dramatically affecting…
When an injury occurs in many organisms, a whole-body response is triggered, possibly aiding in healing and regeneration; this is seen in mice, axolotls, zebrafish,…
This illustration shows how an electronic tug-of-war between the layers of a new quantum material has warped its atomic lattice into a dramatic herringbone-like pattern.…
The John Innes Centre research team used genomic tools to map the genome of Chinaberry (Melia azedarach), a mahogany species. Credit: John Innes Centre New…