Study finds that nearly one-third of beneficial bacteria in baby’s intestinal tract comes directly from mother’s milk.
Beneath the ice
An underwater robot explores inhospitable waters to help predict how and when Antarctic ice shelves collapse.
Ready for a better beer?
Newly sequenced barley genome could lead to better beer, whiskey and understanding of other crops.
The elevator pitch perfected
Leah Foltz wins UC Santa Barbara's competition with a presentation on fixing blindness with your own cells.
Pac-Man-like CRISPR enzymes have potential for disease diagnostics
Jennifer Doudna's lab discovers an application that could identify viruses like Zika cheaply and quickly.
Students wow with brilliance — and brevity — at Grad Slam
Lose the lingo and win — grad students put their research in layman's terms in this year's final.
What infants can teach adults about learning
A new theory suggests how adults can never stop learning.
More people than ever before are single — and that’s a good thing
Single people are often thought of as self-centered. But science says they're a boon to communities across the country.
First clear-cut risk genes for Tourette syndrome revealed
Results point to a 'bright future' for understanding the disorder.
UC astronomers measure the 'cosmic web'
The data validates preexisting theories about how cosmic structures form.
At UC’s third annual Grad Slam, grad students tackle big ideas in 180 seconds
The University of California’s third annual Grad Slam — a systemwide contest that challenges graduate students to explain their research in three jargon-free minutes — will take place at LinkedIn’s downtown San Francisco office this Thursday, May 4.
Common U.S. pesticide makes bees 'drunk'
Study points to a broadly used chemical that impairs bees' ability to fly and find food.