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Peter Lunenfeld reflects on what new technologies reveal about the myths and realities of L.A. ahead of his Oct. 31 Faculty Research Lecture.

Ribas was named the 17th Annual Weinman Award recipient in recognition of his pioneering research in cancer immunotherapy.

The award recognizes Peterson’s decades-long contributions to understanding and shaping health policy.

The honor is intended to support the laureates’ own writing and to fund public service activities in their home cities.

Neurologist S. Thomas Carmichael, lung specialist Paul W. Noble and public health pioneer Ninez A. Ponce are UCLA's newest members.

Discover more about UCLA's Nobel-winning research and the five Nobel honors across the UC system.

The UCLA Fielding professor received the highest honor presented to alumni of the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

The UCLA professor will also receive the Derrick Bell Award at the Western Center on Law and Poverty’s annual event.

The honor that recognizes outstanding teaching and mentorship in drama education. 

Crenshaw has been honored for her groundbreaking work in critical race studies and educational advocacy. 

Wong, a professor and key founder of UCLA’s labor studies department, served as director of the center for 32 years.

The UCLA professor and alumna’s pride in her heritage inspires her to empower Latino communities through her work.

The public lecture by Timothy Snyder will include a panel discussion with UCLA’s Ju Hui Judy Han and Shannon Speed.

The annual research awards honor those translating discoveries into measurable benefits for society.

As president, Rigberg will preside over all society meetings and business as ex officio member of seven committees.

The award offers a five-year, $5.5 million grant to help fund Kao’s research into noninvasive assistive devices for the paralyzed.

The approach aims to make ancient Greek and Roman studies more accessible — more personal, even — for more students.

Wong, a professor and key founder of UCLA’s labor studies department, served as director of the center for 32 years.

UCLA students, faculty and staff are asked to “drop, cover and hold on” during the drill on Thursday, Oct. 16.

The degree will be granted by the Netherlands-based university’s Institute of Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology.

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

The professor collected her reflections in “Coyotes and Culture: Essays from Old Malibu,” which was published in September.

Dr. Beate Ritz’s research in California’s Central Valley highlights the role of the environment in the neurodegenerative disorder.

The award is presented to a physician who has demonstrated outstanding leadership as the chair of an internal medicine department. 

UCLA has scholars with deep expertise in cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, government policy and the technology industry.