A first-of-its-kind technology, recently featured in Scientific American, can reprogram the immune systems of mice to tolerate peanut proteins.

Now on her third course of chemotherapy, Kimberly Peters understands firsthand the impact of medical research cuts. This time, she’s speaking up.

Engineers prove their technique is effective even with the lowest-cost WiFi devices.

Teens who have depressive symptoms and social issues are more likely to get stuck in a cycle of problematic gaming.

While online conversations about sun exposure are trending, the risks of UV radiation are real and cumulative, says UC San Diego dermatologist Y. Linda Liou, DO.

UCSF is the first university to certify medical students as bedside assistants for robotic surgeries, giving the next generation of surgeons a head start in a burgeoning field.

Across university farms and labs, and in partnership with growers and ranchers around the state, research from the University of California is at the root of the nation’s abundance.

Research from UC San Francisco identified a protein associated with cognitive decline, and then designed a therapy to help neutralize its effect on the brain.

UCLA’s cancer research has been deeply impactful, with millions of people receiving drugs and therapies developed in Bruin labs.

A new study suggests a role for oxytocin in both the “approach” and “avoid” sides of maintaining friendships.

UCSF experts shed light on persistent cannabis myths.

UCLA patient Francis Saputra is likely the youngest person to receive lifesaving treatment for his rare genetic disorder.