The University of California is deeply grateful to Gov. Newsom for proposing the largest state investment in UC’s history: more than $807 million, which includes more than $506 million in ongoing funding for core campus operations, student needs and medical training. The budget, with the support of legislative leadership, reflects an earlier agreement to fully restore more than $300 million in budget reductions that were enacted in the 2020 state budget.

Fabian Rivera-Chávez is working to communicate the safety and life-saving importance of COVID-19 vaccination in underserved communities.

Warehouse, agriculture and food-chain workers were among those most devastated by the pandemic.

Ronke Olabisi is working on a cell regenerative therapy with potential applications in chronic wounds, burns and aging.

All of us have a role to play in bringing the pandemic to an end. UC President Michael V. Drake, M.D., explains why the COVID-19 vaccine is the best way we can protect ourselves and the people we love.

The survey identified more than 27,000 targets with high confidence to be classified as a barrel, and an excess of 100,000 total debris objects on the seafloor.

Researchers have demonstrated how to engineer smart immune cells that are effective against solid tumors.

Many are experiencing return-to-work anxiety and stress when contemplating returning to their desks.

A new study suggests that the dangers posed by wildfire smoke may also extend to the largest organ in the human body: the skin.

University of California Health (UCH) announced today (April 26) that it has administered one million doses of a COVID-19 vaccine, marking a significant milestone in the fight against a pandemic that has killed more than 60,000 people in California.

The University of California today (April 22) shared the details of a proposed policy on COVID-19 vaccination as part of its engagement with its community as it joins the California State University in supporting immunizations as part of an expected return of students, faculty, academic appointees and staff to in-person instruction across the state this fall. 

A new study finds hundreds of public water systems are out of compliance, but points to solutions the state (and nation) can pursue.