Natural Sciences
Benjamin Good receives inaugural biological physics prize
Benjamin Good, assistant professor in the Department of Applied Physics, has been awarded the inaugural 2024 Philippe Meyer Prize in Theoretical Physics of Biological Systems. This new award is given to those whose outstanding work in theoretical physics contributes to the understanding of biological systems. Good was selected for his research on the evolution of microbial communities and the relationship between evolution and ecology.
Photo by LiPo Ching/Stanford University
Stanford Statisticians Tackle COVID-19
This stories series presents three studies in the Department of Statistics addressing the coronavirus outbreak using different approaches: tracking genetic mutations in the coronavirus, developing a more practical approach to predictive modelling, and designing clinical trials of promising new treatments.
Is our universe one of many?
This five-part series tells the story of how theoretical physicists at Stanford helped develop the String Theory Landscape – and in the process sparked a fierce and still ongoing debate about what science is and what it should be.