A row of students in graduate robes, caps and stoles wave hands excitedly in front of a library

Featured Story

UC Newsroom |

Next up for UC’s Class of 2025? Building California’s brilliant future

From jobs to graduate school to giving back to the communities they came from, UC’s latest crop of graduates has big plans to make a difference.

Four graduates in robes and stoles hold their caps and smile at the camera

Featured Story

UC Newsroom |

Is college worth it? For University of California grads, the data offers an undeniable ‘Yes!’

Not only do large percentages of UC alums enter the workforce with no student debt, but their degrees deliver an array of economic and social benefits both for themselves and their communities.

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A young man with curly hair stares intently above a laptop while sitting outdoors
UC Santa Barbara |

How to become a more curious person, according to new research

With a curiosity-building app, researchers Madeleine Gross and Jonathan Schooler explore how personality can shift through small daily actions.
Happy young business woman with glasses working using laptop from home, sitting with pet cat in her arms
UC Davis |

Telehealth can improve care for cats with chronic health issues

Research finds informal video visits are beneficial for humans and their pets.
A sepia-toned close-up of a hand writing a to-do list with check-off boxes
UC Berkeley |

In search of a way to improve humans’ faulty memories and bad habits

Allison Harvey, a UC Berkeley psychology professor, says lessons from science can help everyone instill good habits — and even lead to more effective patient treatments.
An illustration showing giant purple and green zebra fish floating in a purple sky, above 2 figures in white doctor's coats who stand in a zebra-striped green field, looking up.
UC San Francisco |

The quest to reinvent anesthesia

UCSF researchers are scouring millions of compounds – with help from tiny zebrafish – to create anesthetics safe enough to use without an anesthesiologist.
A line drawing of a woman's head on a warm beige background
UC Berkeley |

Psychopathic personality is measured with a 1970s checklist. A UC Berkeley psychologist says it’s time to upgrade.

By using a new way to measure psychopathy, Keanan Joyner says we could potentially decrease the cost of the disorder to the U.S. criminal justice system, estimated at $460 billion each year.
Dairy cows, a few black and white, one red and white, the other white, on green grass under a blue sky
UC Riverside |

A California dairy tried to capture its methane. It worked.

Sealing manure ponds at a Central Valley farm cut emissions dramatically.
A woman with short hair in a white doctor's coat smiles in a chair with a model of a human spine behind her against a lilac backdrop
UC San Francisco |

I’m a spine doctor. Here’s how I take care of my back

Hitting the gym at 5 a.m., passing on the dessert, and doing squats deskside are tactics some people employ to keep pain-free and nimble. Thankfully, this physician advocates an easier approach.
Three wine bottles, two red, one white
UC Davis |

UC Davis launches small-batch wine label

Hilgard631 wine sales will benefit student scholarship.
Two women in lab coats in a lab with reddish lighting in the corner; one holds and looks at a small baggie
UC San Diego |

To study cancer ‘kill switch,’ UC San Diego scientists will send stem cells to space

Rebecsinib’s power to stop deadly cancers in their tracks will enter Phase 1 clinical trial this year.
Four women in gray UC San Diego College Corps polo shirts take a selfie on the beach, smiling
UC Newsroom |

How UC’s College Corps student volunteers are helping tackle some of California’s biggest challenges

College Corps connects some 10,000 students from 44 colleges up and down the state with paid fellowships at hundreds of local nonprofits working to address crucial challenge areas for California.
Four graduates in robes and stoles hold their caps and smile at the camera
UC Newsroom |

Is college worth it? For University of California grads, the data offers an undeniable ‘Yes!’

Not only do large percentages of UC alums enter the workforce with no student debt, but their degrees deliver an array of economic and social benefits both for themselves and their communities.
A young woman in a cap, gown and stole looks on happily during a graduation ceremony
UC Newsroom |

Next up for UC’s Class of 2025? Building California’s brilliant future

From jobs to graduate school to giving back to the communities they came from, UC’s latest crop of graduates has big plans to make a difference.