News Releases

Members of the school’s first cohort to earn the bachelor’s degree in public affairs documented the joys and challenges of their unpredictable senior year.

Scientists confirm that electrons responsible for the northern lights hitch a ride on electromagnetic waves streaming toward Earth at up to 45 million mph.

A UCLA-led study found that voluntary legal agreements protect at-risk species more efficiently than public lands.

Online-only class allows organizers to welcome students from the United States, Mexico and Guatemala.

The impact of California’s comparatively stringent pandemic mitigation measures will be key to the state’s economic growth.

Dr. Nicholas Bernthal was named the inaugural Jeffrey J. Eckardt, M.D., Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery.

Graduation season shifts from virtual to hybrid celebrations.

Investigators will explore the experiences of people dealing with the disease without hospitalization.

Research brief: The study is based on near-real-time data from U.S. emergency medical service calls.

Microplastics could be present in greater-than-expected concentrations in crops around the world.

A better understanding of specific communities’ death rates could help officials better allocate resources.

Yes, says a new report by the UCLA Center for Scholars and Storytellers, but only when they approach these topics in a credible, supportive way.

The program provides financial assistance, mentoring and other support for more than 200 students.

Dr. Fady Kaldas has been named the inaugural holder of the Kelly Lee Tarantello Endowed Term Chair in Integrative Liver Transplantation.

New social media campaign was created by Professor Renee Tajima-Peña and alumnus Jeff Chang.

The study is the first to combine information about processes both on the surface of the Earth and at the tectonic level.

A UCLA-led study explains how much of the damage is being caused by treated sewage.

Dr. Rachel Mednick Thompson is the inaugural chair holder.

The advance, researchers say, is like the cellular equivalent of discovering the Rosetta stone and may eventually lead to new treatments for diseases.

With the program scheduled to end next year, researchers hope their findings will inform future statewide efforts to address the needs of high-risk patients. 

The treatment, developed by researchers from UCLA and the U.K., has restored immune function in more than 95% of patients in three clinical trials.

Sifting through studies on various species’ play behavior, researchers tracked vocalization patterns that show a strong similarity to human laughter.

UCLA researchers and colleagues hope their first-of-its-kind catalog will reveal new targets for genetic and cell therapies for the disease.

Civic leader, social justice advocate, decorated U.S. Navy veteran and UCLA alumnus D’Artagnan Scorza will deliver the keynote address.

The Hammer Channel online video platform features more than 1,000 conversations, talks, performances and more.