UC San Diego |
Pens filled with high-tech inks for DIY sensors
A new simple tool developed by nanoengineers at UC San Diego is opening the door to an era when anyone will be able to build sensors, anywhere.
UC Santa Barbara |
Perfect storm of drought and unrest
A growing body of research suggests that extreme weather — using Syria as an example — increases the chances of violence, from individual attacks to full-scale wars.
UC Newsroom |
New UC projects target greenhouse gas emissions
Research and outreach efforts will help UC become first major university to achieve carbon neutrality.
Capital Public Radio |
The cork-vs-screw cap debate goes on
Which one better preserves the flavor of wine? UC Davis wine chemist Andrew Waterhouse is on the case.
UC Riverside |
How were fossil tracks so well preserved?
Tracks by swimming reptiles benefited from delayed ecologic recovery during the Early Triassic.
UC San Francisco and UC Newsroom |
UC leads nation in NIH biomedical research funds
The UC system received more than $1.8 billion in 2014 contract and grant funding from NIH, supporting high-caliber biomedical research that is driving advances in science and breakthroughs in health.
UC San Diego |
Lake Tahoe research provides new insights on global change
Scripps scientists reveal how nitrogen is recycled in the ecosystem’s food web.
UCLA |
Income inequality is taking a toll on the health of American workers
It's not just low wages. Study by UCLA Fielding School of Public Health points out another disturbing impact of income inequality: its effect on people’s health.
UC San Diego |
Florentine 'patient' gets high-tech physical
Two doctoral students travel to Italy to assess the structural condition of one of Florence's landmarks, the Baptistery of St. John.
UC Berkeley |
Why do geysers erupt? Loops in their plumbing
Studies of geysers in Chile and Yellowstone National Park reveal why geysers erupt periodically: the loops and bends in their plumbing.
UCLA |
A solution to puzzle of the origin of matter in the universe
Most of the laws of nature treat particles and antiparticles equally, but stars and planets are made of particles, or matter, and not antiparticles, or antimatter. That asymmetry puzzled scientists for many years.
UC Davis |
Ocean acidification threatens coastal communities across the U.S.
Shellfish industry — especially mollusks — is at long-term risk in 15 states.