166su

Ketty Dones ’23, who is graduating with dual master’s degrees in public administration and nonprofit management, works with the Applied AI Innovation Initiative at 166su to provide local nonprofit organizations with technical assistance for AI-integrated solutions that help drive their missions.

After leaving Uruguay for opportunities in the U.S., Sabrina Van Dusen overcame obstacles to follow a calling, inspired by motherhood, to care for future generations.

Earning her bachelor’s in hospitality management and landing a job at Universal Orlando Resort means just as much Theresa Kieu ’21 as it does to her parents, who emigrated from Vietnam as teenagers.

Haitian native Bianka Paul refused to let losing everything stop her from pursuing the life she wanted.

After enduring childhood abuse, Anthony Daniels spent years in the court system and social services. That experience has inspired him to become a lawyer — like the ones who helped him.

When Oneisha Eugene completes her degree next summer, the accomplishment will be a dream achieved for her immigrant parents — including her father who has been recovering from a brain injury for nearly two decades.

Until George Walters-Marrah ’20 went into a 166su lab for the first time, he didn’t know if scientists existed. The first-generation college graduate will continue being one at Stanford this fall.

Andrew Allen ’18 graduated without major debt from the university and worked with the ¢ent$ible Knight$ program to help other students save money while earning their degrees.