research

Researchers found that Afro-Latinos face worse outcomes in income, homeownership and other areas than non-Black Latinos.

Despite a slight overall uptick, dissatisfaction remains high due to inflation, homelessness and the COVID-19 pandemic.

Over the past 20 years, UCLA’s Yongkang Xue has been learning how land temperature and moisture influence major climate patterns.

With a recently published book and two new artists-in-residence, the initiative is thinking globally in 2023, the 50th year of the art form.

This use of mechanical force helps B cells confront new pathogens and remember them while continuing to combat other threats.​​​​

A UCLA-led study looks at how water might be formed by planets across the galaxy and why Earth-like planets may be common.

New UCLA-led findings could help officials tailor health and safety policies to appeal to populations with a variety of social views.

The report’s authors write that such programs are “potentially the best vehicle to transform who accesses and succeeds in California’s higher education and labor market.”

More than 240 of them have been adopted, according to a new UCLA Law report.

Drawing from 18 years of data, the research points to increased safety overall, even as mass shootings have continued.

The findings suggest a need for better public health policies aimed at mental health and substance use disorders.

A UCLA-developed technology could also provide a platform for fighting other allergies and autoimmune disorders.

A UCLA-led study predicts that an equitable ‘greening’ plan could add up to a million years in collective life expectancy.

The findings suggest that efforts to encourage vaccination might do well to take advantage of positive feelings between different social groups.

The UCLA Hollywood Diversity Report shows diverse casts continue to draw larger and more diverse audiences.

Except among its oldest citizens, the U.S. has higher death rates in all age groups than five high-income European nations.

Both tend to judge the co-occurrence of two events as more probable than one event alone. Could mental shortcuts be to blame?

A UCLA-led study reveals a “geography of inequality” across the region’s coastal areas.

The newly minted UCLA professor is dedicated to improving testing for tuberculosis and other infectious diseases.

Two years after she first joined a UCLA lab, Grace McAuley identified a critical step toward a possible therapy for a rare disease.

Environmental institute director spreads UCLA’s expertise from Southern California to the southern tip of the world.

A UCLA study suggests emissions from basic American diet are equivalent to driving a car up to 20 miles per day.

The condition, CD3 delta SCID, is caused by a mutation that prevents the production of the CD3 delta protein that is needed for the normal development of T cells

In a UCLA Center for Health Policy Research survey, one-third of those with housing affordability issues said they put off medical care in 2021.

The latest UCLA Anderson Forecast finds that the relative strength of state’s economy is due in part to a healthy construction sector.