Engineers in Prof. Sachin Katti's laboratory have developed a full duplex wireless system designed to double throughput by simultaneously transmitting and receiving signal on a standard single inband antenna.
Stanford researchers have developed a fast and flexible platform for building human brain organoids that mimic the complexity of the brain's cellular makeup. This breakthrough enables faster research and better disease modeling for neurological conditions.
Stanford researchers have developed a first-in-class, non-hormonal male contraceptive that works by targeting a protein found only in developing sperm cells.
Stanford researchers have developed an oral formula and method to reduce the risk of developing food allergies. This patented formula can reduce the risk of food allergy in different age groups when given as part of a normal daily diet.
Researchers at Stanford University have demonstrated rapid and accurate identification of extracellular vesicles (EVs) from different cell lines using an AI-assisted optical platform.
Stanford researchers have developed a modular system of Synthetic cytokine receptors (SCRs), which are customizable receptors that mimic cytokine signals to precisely control immune cell behavior without the need for external cytokines.
Researchers at Stanford have developed a clinically applicable method of bone marrow conditioning for stem cell transplantation or treatment of hematologic malignancies.
High-grade gliomas, including glioblastoma and diffuse midline glioma are the most common malignant brain tumor types and leading causes of brain-tumor-related death in adults and children, respectively.
Oral mucositis (OM) is a painful side effect of chemoradiotherapy, especially in children and adolescents, with a high incidence rate of over 20%-40% and up to 90% in high risk patients.
Necrotizing enterocolitis is a life-threatening illness almost exclusively affecting the gastrointestinal tract of neonates. It's caused by bacterial invasion of the intestinal wall, which leads to inflammation and cellular destruction of the wall of the intestine.
Stanford researchers have developed a mouth-cooling device that prevents or reduces the degree of oral mucositis (OM), a painful side effect of chemotherapy, radiotherapy, autoimmune conditions, and infections.