Stanford inventors have developed a method for manufacturing perovskite solar modules at lower cost and greater device stability by utilizing a novel transparent conducting oxide (TCO) lift-off scribing method.
Discrete water sampling is resource and time intensive. It also involves the need for the scientist with or without a vessel to be on site to take the discrete sample.
Stanford Researchers have discovered fluorinated acetal electrolytes for lithium metal batteries that demonstrate fast stabilization of lithium metal, compatibility with high-voltage cathodes, and low cell impedance.
Background: Researchers at Stanford have discovered a method to create lattice microneedle structures using high resolution continuous liquid interface printing (CLIP) technology.
Stanford inventors have developed an information theoretic, seizure detection algorithm for electroencephalography (EEG) towards improving diagnosis, management, and treatment of patients with epilepsy.
Researchers from Stanford University have developed an algorithm for electromagnetic device prototyping which optimizes geometric shape based on physical functionality.
Researchers at Stanford University have developed an affinity capture technique for top-down protein analysis that directly couples biolayer interferometry (BLI) with high resolution mass spectrometry (HR-MS).
Stanford University and University of Arkansas researchers in the XLab have developed a cost effective, 2dimensional electron gas (2DEG) Hall-effect magnetic field sensor that can operate from direct current to nearly Gigahertz frequencies.
Researchers in the Burns group at Stanford designed a reaction methodology that allows for a green and inexpensive cycloaddition of amine or amide-containing unactivated olefins for the synthesis of biologically relevant cyclobutanes.
Stanford researchers have developed a data sketching method that leverages neural networks to perform queries on large datasets. As datasets grow larger and more complex, they must be compacted (sketched) in ways such that they are easily stored and processed.
Stanford scientists have invented a new suite of adaptable hydrogel biomaterials that are optically transparent and injectable for cell encapsulation, tissue engineering, and drug delivery.