UCLA professor’s “Tearless,” which addresses the mistreatment of Korean “comfort women” by U.S. soldiers. honored as the best immersive work.

Hill is sharing in the 2022 American Mathematical Society Oswald Veblen Prize in Geometry.

Speed was recognized for her work advocating for Indigenous and Native American women.

Campus stands out as a “top performer” amongst institutions of higher education for its programs and operations areas.

The veteran firefighter, who expects to earn his Ph.D. in chemistry in winter quarter, is using his knowledge to improve the health and safety of his colleagues.

A UCLA study of 12,000 health care workers found infected individuals who were unvaccinated shed more viral particles.

The conservationist received $100,000 for her work to protect Indonesia’s species-rich Leuser Ecosystem.

Royce Hall and Powell Library will shine in blue during a three-day tribute.

In “An Afro-Indigenous History of the United States,” Kyle Mays reframes U.S. history.

The writer and Latino Film Institute CEO touts the importance of UCLA’s research on inclusion in TV, movies.

“Knowledge for Justice: An Ethnic Studies Reader” is a publication from the four research centers that make up the UCLA Institute of American Cultures.

The free event will also feature leadership from the UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music.

The UCLA Arts professor is also exhibiting a work titled “IA Suzie” at the Deutsches Hygiene-Museum in Germany.

The geographer is exploring how work in her field can help vulnerable people all over the globe.

Using stem cell engineering and organoid technology, UCLA researchers were able to produce large quantities of powerful cancer-fighting iNKT cells.

The list is compiled based on research citations from 2010 to 2020.

UCLA researchers use super-resolution microscopy to reveal surprising new details about X inactivation in female mouse embryos.

On the eve of World Kindness Day, UCLA’s Robert Kim-Farley discusses the simple acts that can help create a better world.

In June, Irvin Poff became one of the oldest Americans to receive the life-changing technology.

A Disney Imagineer created a mural — with the timepiece at its center — designed to cheer young patients.

The awardees will conduct research in Japan, Ghana, Ethiopia, Morocco, Rwanda, Spain, France, Mexico and the Philippines.

Graduate student Daryl Barker is committed to helping other nontraditional students navigate the “invisible requirements” of academia.

“It’s crucial to reach people however you can ... to tell these stories of our shared humanity,” says the newly appointed Maurice Amado Professor of Sephardic Studies.

Bruin Carly Daniels, who leads the Pfizer scientists developing vaccines for pneumonia and the coronavirus, always remembers that patients are waiting.

“Veteran Journeys” received the special jury courage award at the Awareness Film Festival.