Published
By hiking to the top of the Volcano, Stanford students learned, firsthand, how the geophysics of Vesuvius interact with the surrounding area. Best known for destroying Pompeii and Herculaneum, the volcano has erupted more than 50 times since AD 79 – most recently in 1944.
- Category
- Academic
Sign in or sign up to post comments.
Be the first to comment
Up Next
Autoplay
-
02:17
Med School 101: High school students sample Stanford Medicine
-
02:13
Stanford students design autonomous robots that mimic self-driving cars
-
03:02
Stanford students work with Tony Award winning director
-
03:21
Stanford students explore water and energy in the Pacific Northwest
-
02:10
Stanford students perform Turgenev in St. Petersburg, Russia
-
01:29
From a Vesuvius Sunrise to the Bella Chaos of Naples
-
02:35
Stanford course teaches students the science of art materials
-
05:17
Stanford students study volcanoes, archaeology and the secrets of Roman concrete in Italy
-
31:51
MBA Student Insights: International Students at Stanford GSB
-
01:52
Stanford students, faculty and staff celebrate the 2017 holidays
-
02:35
Stanford students work behind the scenes with performance artist Taylor Mac
-
10:28
Pompeii, Herculaneum and Mount Vesuvius, Italy in 4K Ultra HD
-
01:50
Stanford students unlock secrets of ancient Roman marketplace
-
02:53
Match Day 2018: A day of destiny for Stanford's medical students
-
16:54
Tokyo Day Trip to Hike Mount Takao (高尾山) + Japanese Street Food Snacks
-
05:44
Coral classroom: Stanford students explore Palau's extensive coral reef system
-
42:42
Q&A with Second-Year Stanford MBA Students
-
02:25
New Stanford archaeology exhibit curated and installed by students
-
00:52
What Stanford students eat for lunch
-
02:57
Stanford students learn about humanities research through hands-on discovery
-
01:56
Stanford Students Share Their Experiences Working at the Systems Neuroscience and Pain Lab
-
02:35
Free Stanford tool helps students read and learn collaboratively
