Have you ever wondered how the Universe works or how it began? Have you ever been curious about how many planets there are out there? Or what it would be like to fall into a black hole?
We host monthly public lectures, followed by Q&A with astrophysicists, both in person at Stanford and live online. KIPAC Public Lectures are free and open to all, and are recommended for the general public and students above the 9th grade.
If you miss any of our events, or would like to watch them again, you can find all of our KIPAC Public Lectures on our YouTube channel
Find out what we have in store for you here and keep up to date: sign up for our mailing list.
Sapp Center for Science Teaching and Learning, Room 111 - Register here
The 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics has been awarded for the development of the next generation of quantum technologies, including quantum sensing.
Hewlett Teaching Center, Room 200 and online - Register here
Hewlett Teaching Center, Room 200 and online - Register here
Hewlett Teaching Center, Room 200 and online - Register here
With dazzling aurorae lighting up the night sky across the US in recent months, the Sun's increasing activity has become more apparent than ever. These awe-inspiring and far-reaching light shows are tied to the increased solar activity as we move deeper into Solar Cycle 25.
Hewlett Teaching Center, Room 200 and online - Register here
Hewlett Teaching Center, Room 200 and online - Register here
Hewlett Teaching Center, Room 200 and online - Register here
Hewlett Teaching Center, Room 200 and online - Register here
Hewlett Teaching Center, Room 200 and online - Register here
