The world’s population is expected to soar by an additional 2.5 billion people by 2050, bringing a host of global challenges – including how to feed so many hungry mouths.
Can farmed fish feed the world sustainably?
How climate denial blogs undermine scientific understanding
A lack of scientific rigor can spread like wildfire online, hurting public perception of climate change.
Hydrogen cars for the masses one step closer to reality, thanks to UCLA invention
2-in-1 device creates and stores energy from solar to power almost anything.
Driverless cars could be a solution to climate change, but two things have to happen
Driverless vehicle use worldwide could lower traffic congestion and emissions contributing to climate change by 50 percent or more in 2050, according to a 2017 report led by global transport expert Lewis Fulton at the Institute of Transportation Studies at UC Davis (ITS-Davis).
New multicampus course gets students involved in practical climate change solutions
Students at six UC campuses can learn how to fight climate change from top experts across the UC system.
How American cities can make sci-fi a reality
David Sedlak finds a solution to our water woes in "Dune."
UC named national leader in clean energy
The university was one of only eight organizations nationwide to earn the distinction.
Is it really possible to live a zero-waste life?
Picture all of the trash you’ve thrown away this week. How much do you think you could reduce that amount if you really tried? By half?
The diet soda effect of buying a fuel-efficient vehicle
Yikes — consumers often compensate for fuel-efficient cars by buying a bigger second vehicle.
UC Riverside No. 2 systemwide for renewable energy
Giant solar panels will provide shade while generating electricity for the campus.
UC campuses among the greenest in the country
Seven UCs are among 2017's top 50 "Cool Schools," according to Sierra Magazine.
How electric vehicles could take a bite out of the oil market
Shifting to plug-in cars could play a key role in helping oil demand taper off in the next few decades.