News

In the race for fast-charging, energy-dense lithium metal batteries, researchers discovered why the promising solid electrolyte version has not performed as hoped.

A polymer-based electrolyte makes for batteries that keep working – and don’t catch fire – when heated to over 140 degrees F.

Stanford researchers explore a novel avenue of material design using advanced computer simulations to virtually modify the real-world inner structures of promising new polymers.

Known for his research into the physics of materials solidification, Tiller generated new processes for single crystal growth that was critical to the semiconductor industry.

The recipients, representing seven School of Engineering departments, were nominated by undergraduate engineering students.

The graduates rose to the many challenges posed by a global pandemic.

The National Academy of Sciences announced the election of 120 members and 30 international members in recognition of their achievements in original research.

A gel composed of only two ingredients can provide a temporary, hospitable environment that helps activate modified immune cells to attack cancerous tumors.

Using the data-crunching power of supercomputers, Reed transformed his expertise in physics and artificial intelligence into a place at the forefront of a promising new field.

Individuals were nominated by faculty and staff for their extraordinary commitment and dedication during another challenging year.

Using artificial intelligence to analyze vast amounts of data in atomic-scale images, researchers answered long-standing questions about an emerging type of rechargeable battery.

From ancient coins to 3D printed spaceships, students in the course “Metalheads of Science” learn about the broad applications of materials science through the lens of metals.

Data shows that underrepresented minorities and women in STEM fields are the fastest growing groups among Stanford’s graduate student population.

Geballe’s impact extended beyond his discoveries, benefiting many Stanford faculty and students.

An expert in gels explains why these “Goldilocks” materials are the among the most promising areas of research today.

A surprise discovery in the otherwise mature field of catalysis could have a profound effect on the levels of natural gas in the atmosphere.