Researchers at Stanford Medicine are exploring the ethical and legal considerations of the smart toilet, which detects disease through waste.
Researchers have found that oxytocin, commonly known as the "love hormone" may not be crucial for the social behaviors it's known for.
SUMMA, a conference designed to train the next generation of physicians and increase diversity in the medical field is accepting registrants.
A Stanford occupational therapist and a computer science student harness their experiences to help bring people with disabilities to space.
By devising special pixels, Stanford University researchers have enhanced prosthetic vision with a new implant that improves vision.
Brain tumors are among the most deadly and difficult-to-treat cancers. Glioblastoma, a particularly aggressive form, kills more than 10,000 Americans a year and has a …
Researchers conducted a study to look back at 50 years of innovation, tracking how trends in technology have changed.
Researchers are addressing bias in algorithms that detect dermatology diseases by adding more diverse skin tone images to data sets.
Students and physicians at Stanford created a program called Telehelp Ukraine to serve health care needs of those in Ukraine.
Researchers have created a menstrual pad that can passively help detect HPV, potentially offering a screening method other than pap smears.
Stanford Medicine magazine explores the molecules behind human biology and how understanding them fuels medical discoveries and innovations.
Stanford med student designs biofeedback app meant to encourage children with cerebral palsy move their arms to build strength.
Scientists used a mobile app to screen elderly patients for potential skin cancer lesions, pointing to the value of digital health tools.
Stanford researchers recommend changes to a report that reviewed a national screening and quarantine program for travelers coming to the US.
Cardiology researchers at Stanford Medicine are increasingly turning to CRISPR to understand -- and maybe one day -- treat heart disease.
Stanford researchers are building a heart through tissue engineering techniques in the hopes of better treating congenital heart defects.
