UCLA Magazine

The UCLA Film & Television Archive’s founders were determined not to let film culture slip away.

The men’s water polo team brought home UCLA’s 113th NCAA title.

More than 50 years ago, a visionary provost wanted UCLA students to live on campus in order to enjoy its “cultural and intellectual riches.”

We have always pondered the mysteries of the mind. Now, for the first time, we are beginning to unlock those mysteries. And the implications are extraordinary.

UCLA scientists have launched a historic effort to tackle and treat depression, the world’s largest health problem.

The founding director of UCLA’s Ahmanson-Lovelace Brain Mapping Center has brought his sense of form and function to overseeing the campus’s medical enterprise.

Brain mapping enables scientists to see in real time the processes — both normal and aberrant — at work inside our heads.

Thirty years ago, when athletes hit their heads, they were expected to “suck it up” and get back in the game. Today, sports concussions are on the front burner.

Kay Redfield Jamison knows depressive illnesses as both a patient and a doctor.

We live in the shadow of our achievements, says Dr. Peter C. Whybrow, director of the Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior at UCLA.

Between ages 12 and 24, the brain undergoes tremendous change and is primed for innovative thinking.

Assistant Professor Patrick Allard and his colleagues have found a new way to test the toxicity of everyday chemicals.

UCLA is a partner in fighting childhood obesity.

The UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute pioneered the idea of interdisciplinary research.

Neuroscience has advanced more in the past decade and a half than in all of human history. UCLA has been at the forefront of this journey for more than 50 years.

A look at the articles in UCLA Magazine’s 2015 fall issue.

Make no mistake: Special Olympics athletes came to UCLA to win, but they left with so much more.

UCLA Professor Maite Zubiaurre’s unique course helps Bruin students see beauty in the world through a grease-stained lens.

Wireless mobile technologies are transforming the face of health care and ushering in a new kind of patient/physician partnership.

Management in the 21st century is anything but business as usual.

Jeffrey Vinokur M.S. ’13 found a way to combine his two loves: chemistry and hip-hop.

Trap Girl guitarist and UCLA Assistant Professor Jessica Schwartz teaches the aesthetic, compositional, performance and political history of punk music.

A visit to your doctor will be more effective if you prepare before you go.

The new U.S. Poet Laureate has been called an “American original.”

The producers, cast and crew of the nerdy TV show committed to supporting STEM students at UCLA.