News Releases

The collection, dubbed MAC3, was made possible by a gift of 260 works from philanthropists Jarl and Pamela Mohn.

Still, changes in phenology, latitude and elevation account for only a small portion of what’s needed to keep track with rising temperatures.

The position is one of just a handful in existence across American universities. 

New UCLA Latino Policy and Politics Institute briefs focus on the diverse demographic makeup of the Latino electorate in key swing states.

A part of Getty’s ‘PST ART: Art & Science Collide’ initiative, the multi-exhibition program runs from September 2024 through June 2025.

Older birds tend to have fewer, more selective friendships with stronger bonds and may know better where to find food.

Radiation from dark matter may have kept hydrogen gas hot enough to condense into black holes instead of stars.

The transformative donation will spur breakthrough discoveries and drive economic growth for the region.

An AI-enabled testing technology with point-of-care potential was shown to be accurate and reliable in UCLA-led study.

The Quantum Sensing and Imaging Lab will work to advance capabilities in fields like medicine, atmospheric science and physics.

A rare “dual-initiation” mechanism ruptured a barrier on the fault during the Jan. 1 shaker.

Live performances, which are free to the public, will take place at the UCLA Nimoy Theater from Sept. 12 to 17.

Clean energy tax credits can make or break megatons of emissions, says UCLA Law professor Kimberly Clausing.

UCLA law professor Kimberly Clausing looks at the potential national and global impacts of the economic proposals making headlines.

The former president’s use of violent vocabulary has increased over time.

Practices to protect public health, including high-risk groups, are featured in an expansive program.

The city could go carless for two weeks, but UCLA’s Jacob Wasserman questions whether it can build for more lasting changes.

Psychologists find it isn’t cathartic, but it can strengthen bonds that might pay off in the future.

A compound jump-started memory circuitry in mice and could treat several disorders if proven effective in humans.

A low-cost approach regulates heat with common building materials that absorb or radiate heat.

In a new study, UCLA researchers analyze the most severe climate-driven public health risks in California.

The health risks for people experiencing homelessness go beyond challenges inherent to living without shelter, UCLA researchers and colleagues found.

The researchers drew connections between existing sustainability challenges and encroaching climate change challenges.

As the NEOWISE spacecraft is shut down, its UCLA project leader readies NASA’s next study on near-Earth objects.

Six recent graduates and one faculty member will conduct research and promote cultural exchanges.