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The UCLA researcher will explore why a mostly moderate public is represented by increasingly polarized elected officials.

He was recognized with the Constantine Panunzio Distinguished Emeriti Award for ‘extraordinary and wide-ranging’ scholarly output.

They are being recognized by the Academic Pediatric Association for their leadership in advancing children’s health and well-be

The Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics recognized her work in compressed sensing, stochastic optimization and applied data science.

The clinical professor was recognized for her nearly two decades of work with the society’s mammography accreditation program.

She set the direction for a UCLA School of Education & Information Studies dedicated to helping students achieve their full potential.

The center’s California Health Interview Survey received national recognition for work highlighting understudied populations.

The bicycling event moves forward with mobile repair services, online activities and a weekly raffle.

Ann Carlson, Jason Cong, Tyrone Howard, Thomas Smith and Paul Taylor are among 250 artists, scholars, scientists and leaders chosen this year.

Attend a series of free events, demonstrations, giveaways and other fun activities that highlight safety and well-being.

Faculty members Dara Ghahremani and Edythe London will be helping to lead the three-year, $50 million project.

He plans to use his grant to support the writing of his next novel, which considers the role of triadic relations in structuring life.

Student groups and UCLA’s Promise Armenian Institute are among those hosting free programs from April 17-29.

Professor Wilfrid Gangbo finds inspiration in uplifting his fellow Black mathematicians, past and present.

Meng, who was director of research at the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research and focused on the causes of and solutions to inequities in health from a holistic perspective, died April 11.

Daniel Geschwind will discuss what genes have taught us about complex brain disorders during his Faculty Research Lecture.

The World Health Organization has identified heat waves — on the rise worldwide — as one of the most dangerous natural hazards.

The professor, who was honored with the John B. Barnwell Award, will receive $150,000 in research support over the next three years.

The professor is being recognized by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society and the American Academy of Neurology.

His research focuses on using innovative health systems and informatics to improve health outcomes of vulnerable populations.

Even among other leading lights in his field, Loukota’s extraordinary talent for learning, understanding and analyzing languages stood out.

The funding will support her work on how people solve the challenges of ‘friending’ — like finding, making and keeping friends.

The distinction recognizes exceptional contributions to the advancement of basic or translational biomedical research.

“Jorge ... brought joy and light into the lives of everyone he encountered, regardless of how challenging their situations might be.”

UCLA’s Safiya Noble discusses how the technology’s growth is shaping our lives and livelihoods — and not always for the better.