UCLA Magazine

UCLA professors and alumni share approaches to innovation at business magazine’s annual festival.

A look at the articles in UCLA Magazine’s 2017 summer issue.

UCLA’s beach volleyball program is already among the best. With a ranking as high as No. 2, the Bruins are ready to spike their way to the top.

UCLA is reviving and enriching a previously declining school in the heart of the inner city. Meet the Horace Mann UCLA Community School.

Looking for some water fun? Check out our Bruin guide to campus pools.

UCLA has been a leader in solving complex transportation problems, applying multidisciplinary excellence in the heart of a congested city.

Rachel Sumekh loves to feed people — especially those who are truly hungry.

Professor José Luis Valenzuela stood up for multicultural theater, even when it meant living as a hostage for 11 days.

Kids spend an average of seven hours a day staring at electronic screens just for entertainment. What is the effect on their developing brains?

With NASA, Professor Christopher Russell is exploring what the science of the future can tell us about the past.

Barbie’s connections to UCLA go way back.

From UCLA’s Clark Library, an Oscar Wilde portrait traveled to London and is on display in the Tate Britain’s Queer British Art 1861–1967 exhibition.

From Rhinopolis to Sophie-Topia, kids at a Hammer Museum workshop created their own countries.

Take a look at some of the inscriptions on campus that you may have missed before.

Over the past 100 years, we have reached out to members of our community — and they have responded in kind.

Where can you get the best burger in Los Angeles? Bruins take to Facebook to decide on the top five places.

Club sports offer students the chance to compete in everything from archery to Quidditch to wushu.

Can we choose our gender, or is it innate? The answer may lie somewhere in between.

What are the unintended consequences of building the city of tomorrow?

Pokémon on your shoulder? This game designer is turning heads with his work on augmented reality games that change the way we interact with our world.

In these turbulent times, UCLA Center for the Study of Religion director Carol Bakhos does not see people losing their faith — but becoming increasingly interested in spirituality.

There is no fail-safe way to avoid catching the colds, flu and other illnesses that lurk all around us, but we can reduce the odds.

Jerry Neuheisel’s quarterback career got a second life in Japan.

UCLA’s first vertical garden enables Semel Institute patients to grow their own food and reduce stress.

Travel to unexplored worlds of the Star Trek universe with UCLA’s Gene Roddenberry Star Trek Collection.