Partnership with three Mexican universities receives nearly $5 million to further study method that could make it easier to treat brain conditions.

New technology could fundamentally change the way cancers are tracked and treated.

Wireless mobile devices have been developed to monitor everything from eating to stress levels.

Grad student designed audio tool to recognize and describe photos for the visually impaired.

Technology has greatly accelerated research on an ambrosia beetle that is damaging trees in Southern California.

Can mushrooms stop cell phone batteries from degrading over time? Engineering researchers at UC Riverside think so.

System can be integrated into simple, portable instrument for use in field situations where rapid, accurate detection of the virus is needed to control outbreaks.

Mind-controlled technology bypasses spine and creates gateway to a host of medical possibilities.

A toddler-like robot allows researchers to confirm their findings — and to help study non-verbal children and adults.

How an early-warning system would work in practice, beginning with the first blaring alarm from a cellphone: 'Earthquake! Drop, cover and hold on! Strong shaking expected!'

Reuters places UC system 13th in its top 100 list of most innovative universities around the globe.

National Cancer Institute grant of $5 million will fund a massive effort to integrate data from all experimental models across all types of cancer — moving the needle forward on precision medicine.