UC San Francisco |
Big ideas in health and science for 2016
UC San Francisco experts predict areas that will see major advances, and where basic science will be translating into real treatments.
UC Santa Barbara |
Rescue and recovery effort for endangered frog
UC Santa Barbara scientists collaborate with wildlife agencies, and San Francisco and Oakland zoos to save native California species.
UC Berkeley |
Science magazine names CRISPR ‘Breakthrough of the Year’
Genome-editing technology invented at UC Berkeley is year’s top innovation.
UC Newsroom |
UC's top 10 stories of 2015
From expanding enrollment to tackling climate change, 2015 was a big year for the University of California.
UC Davis |
Hackers compete for best ag app
Ag for Hire team wins the hackathon, which, in partnership with the World Food Center at UC Davis, was one of a series of events at the Food, Ag and Health Solution Summit.
UC Newsroom |
UC campuses among top 'best values' in 2016 Kiplinger rankings
Eight ranked in top 100 for public universities.
UC Davis |
UC Davis World Food Center recruits permanent director
Roger Beachy’s term as founding director comes to an end Jan. 31, after which he will stay on as a senior fellow and continue his work on partnerships in China.
UC Newsroom |
13 UC innovators elected to the National Academy of Inventors
The newest members of the NAI come from across the UC system, with fellows from UC Berkeley, UC Davis, UCLA, UC San Diego, UC San Francisco and UC Santa Barbara among the 2015 honorees.
UC Newsroom |
Cool Campus Challenge crowns a winner
UC Irvine emerged victorious after a tight race to the finish in the first Cool Campus Challenge.
UC Santa Cruz |
Sea lions exposed to algal toxin show impaired spatial memory
Permanent damage caused by domoic acid may affect their ability to survive in the wild, UC Santa Cruz-led study suggests.
UC Santa Cruz |
Cultivating a garden -- and food security -- in Watsonville
UC Santa Cruz students gain valuable experience in campus-community partnership.
California Magazine |
Scientists devise algorithm that detects sarcasm better than humans
Computers show an accuracy rate of 75 percent — notably better than the humans, according to research co-led by UC Berkeley.