Stanford Research Park

09/09/2026

Make your next ride count for something bigger. Gather your friends, family, or colleagues and join the American Diabetes Association® for Tour de Cure® on Sunday, September 27, at HP, Inc., 1501 Page Mill Road.

Ride in support of people living with diabetes and help raise awareness, provide vital programs, fund lifesaving research, and move us closer to a cure. Ready to ride for a cause? Sign up and join us! https://f.mtr.cool/k77sxltyy6

09/06/2026

The smarter X’s algorithm gets at reading your behavior, the further it drifts from what you actually want. A new Stanford-led study explains why: https://f.mtr.cool/nujr7ob0f3

A new Stanford-led study finds that X’s “For You” algorithm mistakes outrage for interest – and fills your feed accordingly.

09/04/2026

AI is saving people time. But who gets that time back? The households benefiting most from ChatGPT aren’t necessarily working more with the hours they save. They’re spending more of that time on things they enjoy. The catch? Those benefits are flowing disproportionately to younger, wealthier households. As AI becomes part of everyday life, the next digital divide may be about more than access to technology. https://f.mtr.cool/arryhak3wj

09/01/2026

Your blood donation could make a real difference for patients in our community, and this September, it comes with a few extra perks. Donate at The Hub on Wednesday, September 9, from 10 AM–2 PM and receive a $20 e-gift card, plus a chance to win Monday Night Football tickets to the San Francisco-Washington game.
Sign up, give blood, and help support patients in need: https://f.mtr.cool/ks9xd838fh

08/30/2026

What if clues to a complex brain disorder were hiding in one of the body's most common immune cells? Researchers are uncovering a connection that could reshape how we think about schizophrenia and the relationship between brain and immune system. https://f.mtr.cool/00qd69y5m9

08/28/2026

What makes some workplaces thrive on structure while others do better with flexibility? Stanford University Graduate School of Business Professor Michele Gelfand joined us at The Hub to unpack the “tight” and “loose” cultural patterns that influence how we lead, make decisions, innovate, and work together.

Her fascinating talk offered us a fresh way to look at the unwritten rules that shape teams, organizations, and everyday interactions. The session drew a strong turnout and sparked a lively discussion.

08/27/2026

You can eat the same food for years and still develop an allergy to it as an adult. Stanford research found adult-onset food allergies are more common than experts once thought, raising important questions about how and why they develop. https://f.mtr.cool/tgsoq1d03e

08/26/2026

Europe has lived through deadly heat waves before. But what would those same heat waves look like in today’s warmer climate? The answer is alarming: events we’ve already experienced could take tens of thousands more lives today. And it shows just how important preparing for extreme heat has become. https://f.mtr.cool/s5eon704mh

08/25/2026

Bemotrizinol could mark a major advance for sunscreen, sun protection, and skin health in the U.S. Three Stanford Medicine experts explain what to know and why it matters.

The FDA finally gave the green light to bemotrizinol. We consulted three Stanford Medicine experts about why this is considered a massive leap forward for skin health in the U.S.

08/20/2026

Spring forward, fall back... but at what cost to our health? Changing the clocks twice a year may disrupt more than our sleep. Researchers reveal why sticking to one time year-round could make a surprising difference to millions of Americans. https://f.mtr.cool/hehhikxlxt