The data validates preexisting theories about how cosmic structures form.
UC astronomers measure the 'cosmic web'
Tackling the ‘black troublemaker’ school stereotype
Psychologist works with Google to combat knee-jerk suspensions of African American teens.
Healthy Campus Initiative brings music, theater, food to UCLA's new living amphitheater
Guests inclue Grammy Award-nominated singer/songwriter Aloe Blacc and L.A. Laker Metta World Peace.
Female surgeons recreating New Yorker cover sweeping Bay Area
#ILookLikeASurgeon selfies from UC practitioners offer show of solidarity.
UCLA Law Clinic wins US Supreme Court case
Case may not have made it to SCOTUS if not for the clinic, says professor who makes debut in front of the Court.
The war on climate change: Are we at a new tipping point?
For four decades UC San Diego atmospheric scientist Veerabhadran "Ram" Ramanathan has warned that carbon dioxide and other emissions from human activity are heating up the planet. One of the first scientists to predict global warming, his models of rising temperatures have proved remarkably accurate.
Will cars of the future run on poop?
Is brown the new green? UCLA researchers are using waste matter (yes, including poop) to make a new generation of advanced biofuels.
The global warming facts you need to know
Under current guidelines, the planet is on target to warm up 2 degrees Celsius by 2050 and 4 degrees by 2100, triggering serious large-scale problems by the end of the century.
Why you may be paying more income tax than you should
The standard deduction's simplicity helps you — and the government, which collects as much as $200B in extra revenue.
12 UC faculty members awarded 2017 Guggenheim Fellowships
New fellows hail from four campuses and encompass arts, engineering, history, science and more.
Driving apps like Waze are creating new traffic problems
In our rush to get where we're going, we may slowing commutes even more, says a UC Berkeley professor.
Project encourages first-generation faculty to share their stories
Campus extends support to the 40 percent of undergrads who would be the first in their families to earn a degree.