In Brief

The one-year grants to researchers at Stanford and Intermountain Healthcare are aimed at improving health care.

Painter Ted Meyer makes art from scars and helps medical students remember that patients are people. He’ll be at Stanford Aug. 14-17.

A room featuring a 10-by-24-foot ultra-high-resolution display can be reserved by university faculty and staff for uses such as interactive instruction, teleconferences, collaborative data analysis and thesis defenses.

The grant-winning projects are designed to study whether creative uses of the Apple Watches can achieve meaningful health care outcomes.

Stanford Medicine Connected aims to make it easier for employees to find resources, news, cultural events and classes across the university.

The awards are designed to help train the next generation of scientists in cancer immunotherapy by supporting promising young researchers doing innovative work that has the potential for great impact.

Stanford Medicine faculty, staff, residents and students were honored for teaching and clinical skills.

Writers and editors in the medical school’s news office were recognized for the quality of the magazine and the news releases they produced in 2016.

The Stanford clinical professor of medicine was honored for her efforts to help low-income communities.

The philanthropic gift creates a center to help accelerate translational research, recruit faculty and train the next generation of leaders in vision science.