The Stanford Challenge encompasses priorities in the schools and around the campus. Every gift made to any area of the university during The Stanford Challenge counts toward the campaign goal.
Campaign priorities include The Emmett Interdisciplinary Program in Environment and Resources (E-IPER), Center for Computational Earth and Environmental Sciences and annual giving to the Earth Science Fund.
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Campaign priorities include the Stanford Teacher Education Program, the Institute for Research on Education Policy and Practice, Stanford's Charter Schools, the John W. Gardner Center, and annual giving to the School of Education Fund.
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Campaign priorities include information technology, bioengineering, energy and environment, nanoscience and nanotechnology, and annual giving to the Engineering Fund.
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Campaign priorities include new curricular innovations, a new GSB campus, and annual giving to the Business School Fund.
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Campaign priorities include innovative programs and centers in the social and natural sciences and the humanities, and annual giving to the H&S Graduate Fund.
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Campaign priorities include expanded opportunities for interdisciplinary and international education, new core clinical education programs, a center for public service and public interest law, law student housing, a new academic building, and annual giving to the Law Fund.
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Campaign priorities include the four Institutes of Medicine—cardiovascular; neuroscience; immunity, transplantation, and infection; and stem cell biology and regenerative medicine—as well as the Cancer Center, orthopedic surgery and sports medicine, and bioengineering. A new research building, SIM-1, will house a variety of multidisciplinary research programs. Additional priorities include support for medical and biomedical education programs—including annual giving to the Medical Fund—and construction of the Learning and Knowledge Center.
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