UC Santa Barbara |
Can you trust that app?
That smartphone download might give a hacker access to your data. In response, computer scientists are set to receive $1 million to study smartphone security issues.
UC Santa Cruz |
Tidal forces gave moon its shape
Most of the moon's overall shape can be explained by taking into account tidal effects acting early in the moon's history.
UC San Diego |
WIFIRE project helps firefighters get a jump on wildfires
New cyberinfrastructure system monitors and forecasts wildfire activity.
UC Berkeley |
Vision-correcting display makes reading glasses so yesterday
Researchers are developing screen displays that can compensate for a viewer's visual impairments to create sharp images without the need for corrective lenses.
UC Santa Cruz |
Cassini finds geysers on icy Saturn moon
Scientists on NASA's Cassini mission have identified 101 distinct geysers erupting on Saturn's small, icy moon Enceladus.
UC San Francisco |
Stem cell discovery may make tissue regeneration more efficient
Work builds on a strategy that involves reprogramming adult cells back to an embryonic state in which they again have the potential to become any type of cell.
UC Santa Cruz |
Next-generation Thirty Meter Telescope to begin construction in Hawaii
The TMT has its roots at UC Santa Cruz, where astronomers have been working for years on the design of this powerful new telescope.
UC Davis |
Aging brain influenced by experiences throughout life
Cognitive impairment may have more to do with such factors as socioeconomic status and less to do with race or ethnicity.
UC Santa Barbara |
Earth's catastrophic animal loss
Widespread contraction of the planet’s animal life could have harmful effects on human well-being.
Lawrence Berkeley Lab |
Recently identified molecule could lead to new tendon repair
Scientists study cell-density signaling complex linked to collagen production.
UC Irvine |
Parched West is using up underground water
UC Irvine/NASA study points to grave implications for water supply.
UC Berkeley |
Global wildlife decline driving slave labor, organized crime
Global decline of wildlife populations is driving increases in violent conflicts, organized crime and child labor, according to a policy paper led by UC Berkeley researchers.