Western U.S. precipitation extremes are closely aligned with the region’s past, a new study shows.
Is it really possible to live a zero-waste life?
Picture all of the trash you’ve thrown away this week. How much do you think you could reduce that amount if you really tried? By half?
Shining light on the social lives of viruses
Animal behavior theories can provide a fresh look at how viruses spread, scientist says.
Why a little dirt is good for us
Disinfectants can inhibit cellular energy production and even lead to an increased risk of Parkinson's disease.
New podcast explores people, places behind the food we eat
The Berkeley Food Institute explores the network of people and places behind what we eat in a new series.
Manganese in drinking water a cause for concern
A wide-ranging study suggests officials should monitor the chemical element as a possible public health threat.
What roadkill is costing California
Collisions with wildlife were up by 20 percent in 2016.
Puppies benefit from stem cell treatment for children with spina bifida
A UC Davis-developed therapy that shows great promise helps two pups in need.
How California's climate policies created an economic boon
Renewable energy provided more than 60,000 jobs to the Inland Empire, study finds.
Biology in Technicolor
Scientists are seeking to understand how, and why, color is produced by animals.
4 great ways to keep your dog safe this summer
Follow these tips from the School of Veterinary Medicine and enjoy the great oudoors worry-free.
8.3 billion metric tons of plastic ... and counting
How did we create more tons of plastic than there are people on Earth?