Much of what is deemed valuable in the U.S. was shaped by the white male perspective. Fish are no exception.
Cultural biases impact native fish, too
Turning tarantula venom into pain relief
Could modified venom from the Peruvian green velvet tarantula help end the opiod epidemic?
Poor and minority communities suffer more from extreme heat in U.S. cities
Excess urban heat is common within cities, but not all communities burden the consequences equally.
The parent trap
Antagonism toward motherhood dissuades women from pursuing academic science careers.
UC celebrates $15 million Mellon grant to support faculty diversity
UC studies: Contrary to popular belief, residents are not fleeing California
The ongoing urban exodus
Could San Francisco and L.A. become affordable again? Possibly, says economist Jan Brueckner.
That song is stuck in your head, but it’s helping you to remember
‘Earworms’ are more than a passing nuisance. They help us preserve memory – for music and for life.
The story behind our infinitely recyclable plastic
Berkeley Lab scientists are solving the practical and environmental problems of traditional plastics.
What are ‘ghost guns,’ a target of Biden’s anti-crime effort?
For starters, they are impossible to trace.
Turns out, designing a COVID vaccine was easy
The hard part was everything that came next, says UCSF alum Stephen Hoge, president of Moderna.
UC Riverside joins forces with NASA on missions to Venus
The trips hope to illuminate how Earth’s evil twin became uninhabitable.