Published
Geophysical processes have shaped Pozzuoli, Italy, like few other places in the world. Stanford students applied modern tools to understand those links and what it means to live with natural hazards as both threat and inspiration.
- Category
- Academic
Sign in or sign up to post comments.
Be the first to comment
Up Next
Autoplay
-
01:35
Stanford students hike Mount Vesuvius
-
00:48
Cool Concrete – the smart, 3D printed concrete wall used for National Highways project.
-
03:23
Postgraduate Study: application advice from our students | #GoingToCambridge
-
02:38
Drones help scientists study Guatemalan volcanoes
-
42:42
Q&A with Second-Year Stanford MBA Students
-
03:02
Stanford students work with Tony Award winning director
-
01:50
Stanford students unlock secrets of ancient Roman marketplace
-
02:35
Stanford students work behind the scenes with performance artist Taylor Mac
-
02:48
Stanford researchers develop drone technology to study secrets of San Francisco Bay
-
00:43
How much it costs to study at Stanford
-
01:52
Stanford students, faculty and staff celebrate the 2017 holidays
-
00:32
How to study at Stanford for $300
-
02:53
Match Day 2018: A day of destiny for Stanford's medical students
-
55:27
Pioneers in Educational Globe-trotting: Stanford Travel/Study at 50
-
02:25
New Stanford archaeology exhibit curated and installed by students
-
31:51
MBA Student Insights: International Students at Stanford GSB
-
02:57
Stanford students learn about humanities research through hands-on discovery
-
03:21
Stanford students explore water and energy in the Pacific Northwest
-
02:10
Stanford students perform Turgenev in St. Petersburg, Russia
-
00:52
What Stanford students eat for lunch
-
02:35
Stanford course teaches students the science of art materials
-
03:58
How did a backwater town buck Roman Italy’s decline?
