Millions of people are alive today because of leukemia therapies that arose from UC research, including retired Army Major Melvin Mann.

Research from UC Santa Cruz paves the way for point-of-care cortisol testing and diagnoses.

UC Davis scientists are studying how certain lighting colors may improve our health.

The new approach uses low-cost, scalable, transparent and infrared-reflective surfaces and hydronic panels.

A new study finds FDA-approved drugs that reverse the gene expression signatures associated with Alzheimer’s.

Martin Kampman, recipient of the Byers Award for outstanding research by faculty members in the middle of their careers, describes how using CRISPR to tackle neurodegenerative diseases is yielding new treatments.

Finding rising mortality, chronic illness and other challenges, a comprehensive new study shows U.S. children and teens nearly twice as likely to die as their peers in 18 other high-income countries.

From the internet to the ozone layer, AI to the human genome, UC scientists have turned federal research funding into history-making, economy-boosting solutions.

Scientists are working to rewire the brain’s pain pathways and unlock lasting relief.

From heartfelt 19th-century letters to Swiftie bracelets, a UC Berkeley American studies course looks at the ways we’ve found connection with each other throughout history and examines the role of social media in modern friendships.

Today, genomics is saving countless lives and even entire species, thanks in large part to a commitment to collaborative and open science that the Human Genome Project helped promote.

A patient shares how an event about clinical trials at Moores Cancer Center brought a community together to educate and provide encouragement and hope.