Nia Imara and her collaborators have created new, 3D-printed models that provide a deeper understanding of distant star formations.
Holding stellar nurseries in your hands
Struggling to learn a new language? Blame it on your stable brain
A new study sheds light on the age-old question of why it’s so difficult to learn a second language as an adult.
UC Berkeley students, staff and faculty launch Afghan scholar rescue campaign
A campus team has launched a fundraising program to help Afghans flee their country as it falls to the Taliban.
Ashley Nicole Black, UC Santa Cruz theater arts alumna, earns dual Emmy nod
Already an Emmy winner for her work on “Full Frontal with Samantha Bee,” Black is behind the laughs on a number of shows, from “A Black Lady Sketch Show” to “Ted Lasso.”
Restoring access to culturally significant species with the Yurok Tribe
Law students work alongside tribal leaders to assist in a longstanding project to restore access to ancestral resources.
New book explores how an epidemic shaped Christianity in the Americas
A new book details how Indigenous Mexicans rebuilt the Roman Catholic Church in the aftermath of an outbreak.
Doctoral candidate’s award-winning research explores life for Latina girls growing up in rural California
Roxanna Villalobos shines a light on rural America’s diversity, including in the Central Valley where she was raised.
In the words of the Buddha
UC Santa Barbara joins forces with global 84000 project to translate entirety of the Tibetan Buddhist canon.
Majority of Californians still believe the state is ‘Golden’
Contrary to popular narrative, the number of residents planning to leave California remains unchanged.
Very big changes are coming very fast to the American workplace
This is a major inflection point in U.S. professional life, scholars say.
UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism lecturer, students and alumni honored in 2021 Pulitzer Prizes
Their prize-winning work spans topics from George Floyd, the use of police dogs, the coronavirus pandemic, and sea rise.
Powerful people are less likely to be understanding when mistakes are made
Those with privilege are less aware of constraints others face and are more likely to punish subordinates, new research shows.