COVID vaccines arrived with historic speed, but the science behind it isn't new. Years of research put us in a position to deliver vaccines both fast and safely. Our UC expert explains how we got here.
A push to inoculate against vaccine disparities
Fabian Rivera-Chávez is working to communicate the safety and life-saving importance of COVID-19 vaccination in underserved communities.
Analysis shows the toll of the pandemic on high-risk workers
Warehouse, agriculture and food-chain workers were among those most devastated by the pandemic.
For COVID-19 long-haulers, few answers, but meditation and peer support offer some relief
As scientists try to understand lingering COVID-19 health issues, a new program hopes to give patients better tools to cope with the debilitating symptoms.
How to resocialize after the pandemic
COVID-19 took a toll on our relationships. Understanding why might help us come back together.
Testing strategies for safer air travel during the pandemic
A new study offers much-needed data to airlines and states that have had little guidance on how to enable safe travel.
A new theory for Zoom fatigue
Scholar’s theory on what causes Zoom fatigue focuses on how the technology warps our sense of space in interactions.
Is this the age of the vaccine passport?
Experts look at the potential impact of the passports, which are likely to permeate travel, education and the workplace.
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.
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.
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?
Decreases in exercise more closely linked with higher rates of depression during the pandemic
Disruption to physical activity is a leading risk factor for depression during this period, a new study shows.