UC Newsroom |
Navigating a year of heartbreak and hope: Q&A with Dr. Carrie L. Byington, executive vice president of UC Health
A look at UC’s role in helping California respond to an unprecedented crisis.
UC Newsroom |
COVID-19: A year in reflections
The UC community shares their stories of a year of hardship, courage and resilience.
UC Merced |
Lip-reading software helps users of all abilities to send secure messages
LipType lets people of all abilities send touch-free texts or emails without ever speaking aloud.
UC Riverside |
We’re surprisingly similar to Earth’s first animals, research says
Today’s humans share many genes with oceanic creatures missing heads.
UCLA |
What are kids actually learning from popular TV?
A 50-year survey shows the values kids learn have changed from decade to decade, often reflecting shifts in the broader culture.
UCSF |
How effective is the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine? Here’s what you should know
How it differs, how well it works against the new variants and whether you should be worried about transmitting the virus after vaccination.
UC Berkeley |
UC’s deal with Elsevier: What it took, what it means, why it matters
UC Berkeley librarian Jeffrey MacKie-Mason, co-chair of UC’s publisher negotiation team, explains the significance of this step for open access.
UC Riverside |
Navigating the $1.9 trillion stimulus
Economist Jana Grittersova, former European Commission banker, weighs in on how the newly passed package will change the economy.
UC Davis |
Making decisions based on how we feel about memories, not accuracy
A new study explores the difference between subjective and objective memory.
UCSF |
How robustly will individuals respond to the COVID-19 vaccine — and for how long?
Age, stress and lack of sleep contribute to response in a variety of vaccines. Is a COVID-19 booster shot next?
UC Merced |
Selina Brinkmann becomes UC Merced’s first Rhodes Scholar
Master’s student Selina Brinkmann has been awarded a Rhodes Scholarship for study at Oxford University — a first for the campus.
UCLA |
New study reveals the ‘hidden costs’ of being Black in the U.S.
Near-daily discrimination takes a measurable toll on Black men, who do not enjoy the same improvements in physical and mental health that white men experience with higher incomes.