Stanford researchers have developed a machine learning-based application that standardizes patient radiology reporting in a local and secure manner and outperforms all other general large language models (LLMs).
Complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor (CMOS) is critical semiconductor technology that utilizes both n-type and p-type field-effect transistors (FETs).
Stanford scientists in Lacramioara Bintu's lab have developed a high-throughput system to identify regulatory domains in human RNA-binding proteins, presenting a new set of tools that could greatly enhance control over gene regulation at the RNA level for therapeutic and synth
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.
Stanford researchers in Prof. Engleman and Reticker-Flynn's labs have created a novel cell therapy that targets the T-antigen, a prominent tumor-specific antigen, by leveraging the high avidity interactions between lectins and glycans.
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.
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
Stanford scientists have developed PVSeg, a tool that automatically segments vascular and perivascular compartments in brain MRI data. This innovative tool can identify non-demented individuals at increased risk of developing dementia and accelerated brain atrophy.
Stanford scientists have developed a device to distinguish the molecule-specific signatures of diseased exosomes isolated from glioblastoma patients. The device is portable, disposable, and low-cost, enabling point-of-care assessment of disease.
Among the many medical imaging modalities, CT and MRI scans are utilized most often for imaging bone and soft tissue respectively. As such, physicians often require both images to fully diagnose patients and determine treatment plans.
Researchers in the Dionne lab (D-Lab) at Stanford University have designed an on-chip, optical spin processor for classical and quantum information systems.