UC Irvine |
Paralyzed man walks with help of brain-computer interface
Mind-controlled technology bypasses spine and creates gateway to a host of medical possibilities.
UC Newsroom |
Are Argentine ants a threat to honeybees?
California sits atop a super-colony of meddlesome Argentine ants, and new research suggests they may be doing more harm than previously suspected.
UC Newsroom |
Napolitano: Public research universities are the engines of innovation
University of California President Janet Napolitano addressed the Association for Women in Science at the 2015 National Summit on Innovation and Entrepreneurship.
UC San Diego |
Babies time their smiles to make their moms smile back
A toddler-like robot allows researchers to confirm their findings — and to help study non-verbal children and adults.
UC Riverside |
Botanist to study responses of trees, shrubs to extreme drought
UC Riverside professor receives National Science Foundation grant for research into survival mechanisms of plant species in California.
UC Merced |
UC Merced humanities center aims to bring depth to water issues
Research center's interdiscipolinary projects will focus on water for the next two years.
UC San Francisco |
UCSF Fresno marks 40 years of serving Central Valley
The campus is established as the largest provider of graduate medical education in the valley, where the population has grown faster than the number of doctors available.
UC Irvine |
Biomarker for autism may aid diagnostics
Fragile X syndrome, other genetic types of autism are flagged; study also points to potential new drug discoveries.
UC San Francisco |
Building human breast tissue, cell by cell
Zev Gartner's innovative work in 3-D tissue generation has earned him a spot on Popular Science's 'Brilliant 10' list of 2015.
UC San Diego |
Tiny motors rev up to tackle rising carbon dioxide levels
Machines much smaller than the width of a human hair could one day help clean up ocean pollution.
UC Berkeley |
Mobile app would bring earthquake early warning to all
How an early-warning system would work in practice, beginning with the first blaring alarm from a cellphone: 'Earthquake! Drop, cover and hold on! Strong shaking expected!'
UC Newsroom |
First-generation students hear from faculty who have ‘been there’
As thousands of first-generation college students arrive on campus, UC Irvine faculty are helping them feel a sense of belonging by sharing their own experiences as being their family's first collegians.