#Stanford

All articles tagged with "Stanford"

Stanford researchers analyzed interviews with more than 200 children ages 9 to 13.
Four language models predicted later mental health conditions six years in advance.
Speech structure mattered more than the specific stressful events children described.

DT Editorial Team·Jul 31, 2026·via medicalxpress.com

Stanford researchers developed a blood-based indicator for 11 organ systems.
The study says organ-specific biological age can help predict disease risk up to 10 years ahead.
Researchers identified the brain as especially important for longevity and mortality risk.

DT Editorial Team·Jun 15, 2026·via medicalxpress.com

DT Editorial Team·May 27, 2026·via statnews.com

Theo Baker’s student reporting helped force Stanford president Marc Tessier-Lavigne to resign.
Baker says he faced warnings and institutional pressure early in the investigation.
His new book expands the story into a critique of Stanford’s relationship with venture capital.

DT Editorial Team·May 19, 2026·via techcrunch.com

A Stanford student argues ChatGPT normalized existing campus dishonesty.
Stanford restored proctored handwritten exams in spring 2026.
The account ties AI misuse to broader pressures in education and the labor market.

DT Editorial Team·May 18, 2026·via the-decoder.com

Researchers argue that sparse-native hardware can exploit the many near-zero values inside large AI models.
A Stanford team reports a chip that averaged far lower energy use than a CPU while running faster across tested workloads.
The work points to a possible route to more efficient AI without forcing a retreat from very large models.

DT Editorial Team·Apr 28, 2026·via spectrum.ieee.org

Stanford’s CS 153 drew major AI and tech leaders as guest speakers.
The class filled 500 seats quickly and lectures attracted thousands of online viewers.
Critics argue the course blurs the line between education and access-driven spectacle.

DT Editorial Team·Apr 23, 2026·via wired.com

The 2026 AI Index says AI performance, adoption, and revenues are still rising fast.
The report highlights heavy power, water, and chip-supply demands behind that growth.
U.S. and Chinese frontier models are now separated by very small margins.

DT Editorial Team·Apr 13, 2026·via technologyreview.com