Stanford researchers have developed an innovative brain-machine interface aimed at restoring communication for individuals with paralysis by translating their attempted speech into text.
Undulator magnet cores are essential for advanced applications such as synchrotron radiation sources, advanced chip manufacturing, and fusion technology. SLAC researchers have a new manufacturing approach that achieves greater precision at significantly lower costs.
Hydrogen that is free of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions is a key vector to fuel a net-zero emissions economy, but today's H2 is sourced from fossil fuels mostly by the highly emissions-intensive processes of steam methane reforming (SMR) or coal gasification.
Stanford University and University of Wisconsin–Madison researchers have developed a new device to achieve upconversion (UC) of incoherent near-infrared (NIR) photons beyond 1100nm to visible photons, through sensitized triplet–triplet annihilation (TTA).
Stanford researchers have developed a 3D-printed biodegradable zinc implant with mechanical properties suitable for structural support after core decompression in osteonecrosis patients.
Stanford researchers have developed an innovative AI-driven solution that leverages the BERT-based AI model to automatically classify patient-provider messages into 12 distinct categories, reducing clinician workload and enhancing workflow efficiency in healthcare settings.
Stanford researchers have designed a new type of reactor that uses magnetic induction instead of fossil fuel combustion to enable even distribution of high-grade heat for thermochemical processing.
Stanford researchers at the Kasevich Lab have developed a module that can attach to any standard optical system or sensor for wide-field, time-resolved imaging.
Stanford researchers have developed a system that addresses a critical challenge in brain-computer interface (BCI) technology: the need for tedious and lengthy recalibration procedures that disrupt daily use.
Stanford scientists have developed a method that utilizes specialized microbes to capture and convert dilute atmospheric carbon dioxide into reduced organic compounds.
Researchers in the Stanford School of Sustainability have patented a sustainable, cost-effective, scalable subsurface energy storage system with the potential to revolutionize solar thermal energy storage by making solar energy available 24/7 for a wide range of industrial app
Industry, government, and private investment in CO2 capture is growing to address climate change. Without carbon utilization, however, high costs impede large scale capture efforts.
Stanford researchers have developed an approach to enable larger superconducting quantum systems that can likely span several refrigerators, necessitating connecting qubits across refrigerators efficiently. Current connectors are limited in its scalability.