Bede was the "teacher of the whole Middle Ages" – and one Stanford scholar has devoted a lifetime to his achievements.
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Will advances in neuroscience make the justice system more accurate and unbiased? Or could brain-based testing wrongly condemn some and trample the civil liberties of others? The new field of neurolaw is cross-examining for answers.
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Joseph Stagner, executive director of the Department of Sustainability and Energy Management, explains what comes next in Stanford's $250 million Energy and Climate Plan.
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The Inca artisans of the 1570s tried to recreate the pots their predecessors had made before the Spanish Conquest. Now Stanford's Archaeology Center retraces their steps and in doing so, rediscovers a vanished world.
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From the Great War to current conflicts, members of the Stanford community have answered the call to military service. On this Veterans Day 2009, the Stanford community remembers them.
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The blisteringly hot, primordial soup once thought to cover the Earth in its early years may actually have had a tepid temperature no hotter than a backyard hot tub, Stanford researchers say.
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"Why not have a spaceship come into the story? Why not?" asks the author who has been praised for his "satiric glee and elegiac compassion."
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Depression must be understood on both a biological and psychological level, says Robert Sapolsky.
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Study could lead to improved performance, consistency in devices such as flexible digital displays.
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A replica of the Berlin Wall was erected and knocked down in Stanford's White Plaza on Monday, the 20th anniversary of the wall's destruction.
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