A Bruin guide to this month’s most intriguing events at UCLA.

As “Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny” whips into theaters, a UCLA doctoral candidate describes her real-life archaeology adventures.

Each winning faculty member will receive $10,000 to create a new UCLA course in which students will collaborate with partners in the community.

For more than 25 years since the passage of Proposition 209, UCLA has taken action to preserve the rich diversity of the campus environment.

In the wake of the decision, UCLA offers answers about campus admissions guidelines and the possible implications of the ruling. 

Dual role intersects provision of research materials to campus and academic communities across the University of California system.

The historic high-rise on South Spring Street will expand UCLA’s presence in the area and help the university deepen its connections to the city’s diverse communities.

A UCLA study also shows that those born outside the U.S. have greater unmet needs for mental health care.

Task force gathers delegates from around the world to discuss how remote sensing can help stop deforestation.

A UCLA study using environmental DNA provides the most comprehensive picture to date of wildlife in the region’s surf zones.

A killer, yes. But an analysis of tooth minerals reveals how the warm-blooded predator maintained its body temperature.

Their newly developed method could bolster efforts to protect lives and property in some of the world’s most disaster-prone areas.

Professor Michael Rothberg, a 2023 Guggenheim Fellow, examines how people and societies recall traumatic historical events.

The annual global competition honors innovation and impact in education-related publishing and other fields.

The annual award honors a mid-career faculty member with a distinguished record of teaching, research and service.

The competition, organized by UCLA, Amazon and consulting firm Slalom, introduces students to new ways of using technology to address critical issues.

An expert on carbon capture and conversion technology, she is currently chair of earth and environmental engineering at Columbia University.

The retiring founder and director looks back on the sea change he sparked in his 42 years of campus service.

Alumnus and actor Randall Park, Chancellor Block and others encourage graduates to make meaningful change in the world.

After transferring from Los Angeles Valley College, Kelly Kingman, 55, is graduating with honors from UCLA.

Thien Nguyen has seen too many people, including members of her family, suffering.

Despite the progress, Latinos’ narratives and experiences remain largely invisible in both authorship and editorial content, according to a UCLA study.

Landmark 1960s anti-discrimination laws intended to increase wages for women may have been more effective than previously thought, UCLA research shows.

Noise-canceling headphones, fidget toys and a calming room will be available to audience members for the first time.

During her four years at UCLA, Sam Vi-Tang found her calling — and friends she will never forget.