In evaluating thousands of benchmarks that AI developers use to assess the quality of their new models, a team of Stanford researchers says 5% could have serious flaws that can lead to major ramifications.

Gathering and analyzing data require time and expertise — two resources that cash-strapped newspapers often don’t have. Can AI help?

Researchers at Stanford have invented a new type of self-powered mechanical circuits that learn. It could lead to new purely mechanical machines that understand and adapt to the changing world around them.

In his new book, Shared Wisdom, the scholar outlines the limits of today’s political and social structures, which he considers caught in historical ruts, and discusses how AI might help to rebuild a flourishing community.

Stanford's TherapyTrainer deploys AI to help therapists practice skills for written exposure therapy.

The Stanford HAI co-founder is recognized for breakthroughs that propelled computer vision and deep learning, and for championing human-centered AI and industry innovation.

With corporate AI labs turning inward, academia must carry forward the mantle of open science.

Stanford researchers show that although top language models cannot yet accurately diagnose children’s speech disorders, fine-tuning and other approaches could well change the game.

Teams across Stanford Health Care’s Technology organization came together to build “ChatEHR”, a privacy preserving and practical GenAI tool that could serve as a model for other health systems

From intake forms to ambient scribes, artificial intelligence is transforming your medical visits. A Stanford expert explains the questions every patient should ask.

A Stanford study reveals that leading AI companies are pulling user conversations for training, highlighting privacy risks and a need for clearer policies.

With a new computer vision model that recognizes the real-world utility of objects in images, researchers at Stanford look to push the boundaries of robotics and AI.