Negativity tends to boomerang back on those who start it — and persists much longer than positive comments do.
Will changing how we vote change who votes?
As California counties begin to implement Voter’s Choice Act, researchers assess effects on turnout and representation.
A monster for our times
Mary Shelley breathed life into Frankenstein more than 200 years ago, and her classic novel only grows more relevant.
Why so many U.S. students aren’t learning math
Sixty percent of community college students are not qualified to take a college math course.
Nine UC faculty elected to National Academy of Medicine
More than 200 UC-affiliated professionals have received this prestigious honor since 1970.
Moringa — the next superfood?
The “miracle tree” that could help feed the world.
The Kidney Project and the bioartificial pancreas: When inspiration strikes twice
Shuvo Roy is not content to just work on the world's first bioartificial kidney. Now he's doing the same for the pancreas.
Why we think women sound shrill
Why do men seem to speak with more authority? Because we've engineered them to sound that way, says Tom McEnaney.
UC’s fresh crop of MacArthur geniuses
UC Davis professor Sarah Stewart — who literally shoots for the moon — is among five new UC-affiliated MacArthur fellows.
How a UCLA philosophy professor helped construct ‘The Good Place’
‘The Trolley Problem’ is just one of the thought experiments that make the show tick.
The way we've been thinking about olive oil is all wrong.
Olive oils can be appreciated like wines — and the UC Davis Olive Center wants you to have a taste.
UC Berkeley research leads to Nobel Prize-winning immunotherapy
James Allison shares the 2018 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine for discoveries he made at UC Berkeley that revolutionized the treatment of cancer.