News

The Microelectronics Commons is focused on bridging and accelerating the lab-to-fab transition, that infamous valley of death between R&D and production

An optical sensor smaller than a postage stamp could help coastal communities monitor some of the world’s largest marine protected areas.

Researchers show that their newly invented paints, which they produced in a wide array of colors, can reduce the need for both heating and air conditioning in buildings and...

Flexible Cleanroom Manager Thomas Carver and Mass Spectrometry Director Allis Chien received the 2022 Marsh O’Neill Award for Exceptional and Enduring Support of Stanford Universit

Grant funding gives faculty the resources to show students how the university’s shared facilities can make an impact on their research and careers. This is the first story in a thr

A single, multilayer, soft, and stretchable material with integrated nerve-like electronics can sense pressure, temperature, strain, and more, just like real skin.

An innovative adaptation of the technology in an old inkjet printer plus AI-assisted imaging leads to a faster, cheaper way to spot bacteria in blood, wastewater, and more.

Material overcomes limitations of available properties and materials, especially when printing at very small scales

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

ChE 185 course project using tools in SMF leads to peer reviewed publication by Stanford Undergraduates

Importance of lab-to fab-facilities and workforce development

Electronically sensitive, skin-like membrane can measure changes in tumor size to the 100th of a mm. It represents a new, faster, and more accurate approach to screen cancer drugs.

Collaborations between Stanford University and the region’s many community colleges offer exposure to academic paths, from the social sciences to nanotechnology and beyond.

Stanford engineers created a more efficient and flexible AI chip, which could bring the power of AI into tiny edge devices.

An interdisciplinary course combining art, archaeology, and physics encourages students to look at cultural heritage objects through the lens of science and quantitative reasoning.