Scientific American |

'Schizophrenia gene' discovery sheds light on possible cause

A UC San Diego scientist weighs in on an important new schizophrenia study.

UCLA |

New UCLA therapy shows promise for treating PTSD

Psychiatrists recruiting military veterans for next phase of research on new form of nerve stimulation.

UC Food Observer |

Sustainability through local food: Elliott Campbell Q&A

The UC Merced professor discusses his groundbreaking research.

UC Berkeley |

Let them see you sweat

UC Berkeley engineers create a sensor that propels health monitors to the next level of accuracy.

UC San Francisco |

Regular caffeine use does not result in extra heartbeats, study shows

Coffee might not be as bad for you as once thought, UC San Francisco researchers find.

UC San Francisco |

Are we ready for a blood test for cancer?

Liquid biopsy shows promise but techniques still need more development, say UC San Francisco researchers.

The Wall Street Journal |

A bright approach to brain implants

New light-based brain implants and brain reading research from UC Berkeley could lead to more targeted therapies for neural damage.

Sacramento Business Journal |

A mixtape for treating dementia

Researchers at UC Davis are studying whether a personalized list of favorite songs reduces dementia patients' need for medication.

UC Berkeley |

UC Berkeley's Doudna joins Biden in rollout of ‘cancer moonshot’

Biochemist noted for discovering CRISPR DNA-editing technique discusses the initiative at the World Economic Forum in Davos.

UC Davis |

UC Davis graduate develops new breast cancer test

Alumna and breast cancer survivor Angela Courtney has developed a simple urine test she hopes will help women around the world.

UCLA |

Finding an answer to why some develop Alzheimer’s — and others don’t

First-of-its-kind UCLA nursing school study examines synapses to better understand progression of the disease.

UCLA |

Online bullying: Why don't people intervene?

People on social media are often unsupportive of cyberbullying victims who share highly personal feelings, UCLA psychologists report.