News Releases

New research looks at the nexus of climate change, sleep and human immunity.

In California, more than half need extra assistance, but 4 in 10 of them aren’t getting it, UCLA research shows.

The Title VI awards will provide students with tuition assistance and living stipends, support teaching of languages, among other things.

Using common reagents in heated water, chemists can ‘behead’ and break down PFAS, leaving only harmless compounds behind.

By wrapping platinum-alloy crystals in tiny graphene “nanopockets,” scientists generated far more catalytic activity and power than expected.

Led by Amy Rowat, researchers have invented ‘edible microcarriers’ that could reduce the expense, time and waste required to produce cultured meat.

UCLA-led research projects that end-of-the-century storms will generate 200% to 400% more runoff in the Sierra Nevada Mountains.

UCLA professor Susan Perry and her team of researchers reveal their findings on capuchin monkeys and social integration.

Their new devices will enable scientists to observe neuronal activity in freely moving animals at even higher resolutions.

Faculty with the Depression Grand Challenge have created a system for managing mental health that they hope can be scaled and customized.

The funds from alumni Ann Daly and John Gustafson will help expand student resources, access and success.

The nationwide database records and analyzes legislative, regulatory and administrative efforts at local, state and federal levels.

Scientists have developed small molecules that protect the “quantumness” of qubits, an innovative step that could help to scale up processing power.

The two grant projects, funded by the National Institutes of Health and the Department of Defense, will be led by Dr. Jerzy Kupiec-Weglinski.

The research, co-authored by UCLA’s Marc Suchard, indicates the pandemic started with two separate jumps from animals to humans.

“Particular Histories: Provenance Research in African Arts” is based on the findings of an initiative to trace the movement of objects collected during an exploitative colonial era.

People could potentially live and work in lunar pits and caves with steady temperatures in the 60s.

Researchers are lending their expertise to help make sure everyone in Los Angeles can benefit from the efforts.

Researchers have devised a method for more quickly predicting the performance of potential catalysts in fuel cells.

Armenian language scholar Hagop Kouloujian has been appointed to the position for a five-year term.

The Institute on Inequality and Democracy is among four organizations to receive funding from the Marguerite Casey Foundation.

The exhibition, which was was curated by Hilton Als, runs from Oct. 11 through Jan. 22, 2023.

Liberals and conservatives can have positive experiences when they talk politics over the video conferencing platform, a UCLA study shows.

The research is an important advance toward cell therapies that could restore sensation in people with spinal cord injuries.

$10 million from California budget will fund efforts to bring experiences of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders into classrooms.