News Releases

New California Health Interview Survey data help shed light on who experiences hate acts and what motivates them.

With graduates Gala Porras-Kim and Garrett Bradley being honored, Bruins have accounted for 1 in 10 'genius grant' recipients over the past 3 years.

Fast fashion degrades land and people. In Indonesia, Riadini-Flesch is proving it can also heal soil, cut carbon and empower women.

Inhalers have generated over 2 million metric tons of carbon emissions annually over the past decade.

The Laurie and Steven C. Gordon Pavilion will add 103 hospital beds after the fourth floor of the center is renovated.

The neurons, most active when a decision outcome is unknown, appear to help with decision making and flexibility.

The UC Berkeley professor, known as the inventor of reticular chemistry, was at UCLA from 2006 to 2011.

The wage gap is even greater in some of the state’s wealthiest counties, UCLA researchers find.

Smart meters and undergrounding power lines are among promising innovations in addressing climate and fire risks.

One in 5 Americans is Latino, according to Latino GDP Project researchers.

The Latino Policy and Politics Institute released the data brief on Latina Equal Pay Day.

Funded entirely by taxpayer dollars, this first-of-its-kind drug targets cellular metabolism to promote tissue repair of multiple organs.

Ramsdell, who earned his doctorate in microbiology and immunology at UCLA in 1987, was one of three researchers honored for their work on the human immune system.

The entrepreneur, who has several ties to UCLA, turned her passion for health and wellness into a successful supermarket chain.

Read more from the Forecast's outlook for the national and California economies — where they are now and when they will recover.

Transgender and bisexual individuals had higher rates of thinking about suicide and of psychological distress.

Advance in optical computing may lead to ultrafast and secure image generators while using less energy.

Research brief: A printable, large-area, stretchable membrane could provide accelerated processing speed and mitigate high energy costs.

The findings reveal precise viral-host interactions that could be targeted with new antivirals or vaccines.

In patient cells in culture, the gene therapy successfully restored normal alpha-globin protein production to healthy levels.

UCLA study suggests the increase can be attributed to the disaster.

A new UCLA Atlas reveals fragmented water governance has unequal impacts on affordability, quality and resilience.

Beachgoers may see the dye tracer experiment Sept. 15, 22–24 and 30, weather permitting.

Advancement shows promise for technology to assist immobilized individuals.

The new research points to the distinct effects that a single disease-causing gene variation can have across different regions of the brain.