Audience engagement in Stanford, California

The Harry J. Elam, Jr. Theater is a state-of-the-art performing arts venue located at 375 Santa Teresa Street in Stanford, California, United States. Named after the esteemed theater scholar and former Stanford University professor, the theater is dedicated to showcasing a diverse range of theatrical performances, including plays, musicals, dance recitals, and more. With its modern facilities and intimate seating arrangement, the Harry J. Elam, Jr. Theater provides an immersive and engaging experience for both performers and audience members alike. Whether you're a seasoned theatergoer or a first-time attendee, the theater offers a welcoming and inclusive environment for all to enjoy the magic of live performance art.

The Nitery Theater is a historic performing arts venue located at 514 Lasuen Mall on the Stanford University campus in California, United States. Known for its intimate setting and diverse range of productions, the Nitery Theater has been a hub for creativity and innovation in the arts for over a century. From classic plays to cutting-edge performances, the Nitery Theater offers a platform for emerging artists and established talents to showcase their work to a discerning audience. With its rich history and commitment to excellence, the Nitery Theater continues to be a vital cultural institution in the Stanford community.

SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory is a leading institution located at 2575 Sand Hill Road in Menlo Park, California, United States. As a collaborative effort between SLAC and Stanford University, we are dedicated to exploring radical new ideas with an entrepreneurial mindset. Our research focuses on understanding the universe at various scales and developing innovative tools that benefit scientists worldwide. One of our notable projects includes building the world's largest digital camera for the Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST). We believe in the power of diversity and collaboration to drive great scientific discoveries. Our work involves revealing nature's fastest processes using X-rays, lasers, and electrons, studying cosmic particles and forces, unraveling the machinery of life, and finding sustainable energy solutions.