Results
Wilde Ride
From UCLA’s Clark Library, an Oscar Wilde portrait traveled to London and is on display in the Tate Britain’s Queer British Art 1861–1967 exhibition.
King or Queen for a Day
From Rhinopolis to Sophie-Topia, kids at a Hammer Museum workshop created their own countries.
Hail to the Hills: Written in Stone
Take a look at some of the inscriptions on campus that you may have missed before.
Our Neighbors, Our Partners
Over the past 100 years, we have reached out to members of our community — and they have responded in kind.
UCLA team performs emergency surgery to save mom and newborn baby
It took 23 specialists, including heart surgeons, obstetricians, anesthesiologists, neonatologists, nurses, among others, more than 12 hours.
Research suggests association between gut bacteria and emotion
Researchers have identified gut microbiota that interact with brain regions associated with behavior. This may be the first time that behavioral and neurobiological differences linked to microbial composition in healthy humans have been identified.
UC launches new systemwide procedures to combat sexual harassment and sexual violence
The University of California today announced new systemwide procedures for responding to alleged sexual misconduct by faculty and staff that provide greater transparency, consistency and timeliness in investigating and adjudicating such cases.
How safe is vaping?
Two UCLA doctors say that although public acceptance has grown, more research is needed to judge the effects on health.
Longtime staffer Donna Capraro has worn many hats at UCLA
From starting in public relations to becoming a veteran of database management, this alumna hasn’t followed a “typical” career path.
UCLA Anderson School of Management honors best business journalism at 2017 Loeb Awards
The awards recognize the work of journalists whose contributions illuminate subjects in business, finance and the economy for readers and viewers around the world.
Medicaid waiver program helped public hospitals improve care to California’s most needy
Results of UCLA report are the first from a national effort to reform public hospitals.
Scholars assess threats to civilization, life on Earth
Scholars answer questions about how to realistically assess these risks in light of what we do or do not know.
UCLA faculty voice: Why big business keeps winning at the Supreme Court
Law professor Adam Winkler notes that justices appointed by Republicans and Democrats have tended to side with business interests in cases before the court.
UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital recognized for overall excellence in pediatrics
The assessment relies on clinical data and reputation surveys of health care providers to identify the top 50 programs in each of 10 disciplines.
UCLA No. 2 U.S. public university in Times Higher Education’s world reputation rankings
The rankings assess the international prestige of institutions of higher learning based on input from academic leaders around the world.
Integrated medical records can reduce disparities between blacks and whites in HIV care
The use of laboratory health information exchanges led to Latinos who are HIV-positive being more likely than whites to use anti-retroviral therapy.
UCLA Meyer and Renee Luskin Conference Center is now LEED Platinum
In addition to the honor from the U.S. Green Building Council, the conference center has been recognized for its commitment to sustainability by the Los Angeles Business Council.
Cracking the code: Why aren't more women majoring in computer science?
While women have made significant gains in many fields, including medicine, business and law, the percentage of women who receive CS degrees is the smallest across all STEM fields, according to the U.S. Department of Education.
Can L.A. go local for its future water supply?
UCLA environmental researchers create comprehensive model to find out how Los Angeles County can reduce its reliance on imported water.
UCLA faculty voice: How Iceland’s Viking heritage helped salvage its economy
Economist Jerry Nickelsburg on how the Nordic nation overcame a deep financial crisis through improved regulation, higher bank equity requirements, and strict financial stress tests.
Newly minted UCLA School of Law graduate argues before Ninth Circuit
Elizabeth Arias’ rare opportunity came from participating in the law school’s First Amendment clinic headed by professor Eugene Volokh.
UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital and Miller Children’s & Women’s Hospital plan strategic affiliation
The two organizations intend to establish a broader collaboration to strengthen their ability to offer the highest-quality care.
A lesson in good government
Two political veterans with conservative backgrounds told a UCLA audience that legislative success depends on compromise, not on who can yell the loudest.
HIV-positive women with cytomegalovirus likelier to pass virus that causes AIDS to infant
The research also found that women who had gonorrhea when they gave birth were nearly 20 times more likely to pass on CMV to their babies.