Faculty Bulletin Board

The award from the National Institute of Nursing Research will support a four-year study on the efficacy of this treatment option.

The immersive exhibit, which opens Oct. 7 at the Grammy Museum in Los Angeles, invites visitors to explore the past, present and future of hip-hop culture.

Team led by professor Kyung Sung hopes to improve identification of prostate cancer in Black men.

The funds will advance the professor’s work in blood-based approaches to combating small cell lung cancer.

The professor and care specialist focuses on treating people with conditions or injuries affecting the central nervous system.

Her research focuses on mental and physical health disparities that affect racial and ethnic minority populations.

She is being honored for her work looking at sexual differences in susceptibility and progression in multiple sclerosis.

Top scholars, educators and practitioners will join forces to foster safe and welcoming schools.

The Phoenix Laser Laboratory will support experiments relevant to laser-fusion as a potential future energy source.

She will help develop ways to reduce immunotherapy-related side effects in people diagnosed with cancer.

The team honored by the Department of Defense includes David Nathanson, Benjamin Ellingson and Dr. Timothy Cloughesy.

The award is the society's highest honor for atmospheric scientists.

The professor and her team will study how statins can be used as chemoprevention for the most common form of primary liver cancer.

The professor is being honored by the National Kidney Registry for his contributions in kidney transplantation.

The five-year, $1.25 million grant will fund research that could help solve a longstanding problem called the symmetry violation.

The funds will support research on technologies to precisely measure the previously unmeasurable.

His research on diabetes-related cardiovascular complications has been recognized by the National Institutes of Health.

More than 150 colleagues, mentees and associates of the distinguished emeritus professor gathered for an inaugural symposium.

The professor, whose clinical expertise is in kidney stone treatment, will provide urologic screening events in South Los Angeles.

She received $1.5 million from the National Cancer Institute to work on new treatment strategies for an advanced form of the disease.

The professors are working on a project that aims in part to support efforts to recruit and retain Indigenous faculty at UCLA.

Dr. Shahed Al Khalifah, Dr. Denny Chao will co-direct Innovative Digital Dentistry Systems; Dr. Kelly Vitzthum will direct Community-Based Clinical Education.

The professor will investigate how cancer cells diversify genetically in response to targeted treatments and immunotherapies.

The Laboratory for Environmental Narrative Strategies will help journalists inform underserved communities on public works.

Their focus will be on designing better combination therapies that target the immune system to treat prostate cancer.