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Recent Campus Stories

Cellist Joshua Roman visits Stanford
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Cellist Joshua Roman visits Stanford for ‘Immunity’ and an exploration of Art and Healing

Woman dancing in field. By Harry Gregory
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Stanford Heritage Dance Series explores transformative power of dance in health

Quyên Nguyễn-Hoàng
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Finding home in poetry and presence

Attendees at a Jan. 29 screening of Singing for Justice at Stanford sing folk songs after viewing the film. Photo by LiPo Ching/Stanford University.
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Stanford historian’s documentary coming to PBS in March

The Western Flyer, the same fishing vessel that novelist John Steinbeck chartered to the Sea of Cortez, is restored and used as part of a three-week course for Stanford’s Sophomore College program. | Image: Andrew Brodhead; video: Harry Gregory & Kurt Hickman
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John Steinbeck’s Western Flyer boat transformed into floating classroom on Monterey Bay

Ge Wang wearing a “Rage Against the Machine” t-shirt sits and looks to the side; a thought-bubble next to him reads, “What is the point?”
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GenAI Art Is the Least Imaginative Use of AI Imaginable

A still from the film “Death Education,” directed by second-year MFA student Yuxuan Ethan Wu.
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Sundance to feature five films with ties to Stanford documentary program

On stage, actors depict a sword-fight scene while an AI mimics their movements. | Birgit Hupfeld
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AI brings new potential to the art of theater

Alexander Nemerov at the McMurtry Building
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Art and Soul

Stanford researchers collected the first large-scale 3D hand motion dataset containing 10 hours and 153 pieces of piano music performed by 15 elite-level pianists, along with synchronized audio and key pressing events. | Image: The Movement Lab; video: Ruocheng Wang
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AI could help reduce injury risk in pianists