science

A UCLA research team developed a possible way to impart long-term relief by inducing an active state of immune tolerance.

UCLA’s Daniel Blumstein and a global team of scientists point to environmental, population and political challenges.

A Bruin guide to some of this month’s most intriguing events at UCLA.

The one-two punch impairs corals’ ability to form exoskeletons and grow, UCLA-led research finds.

The researchers will engage with local communities to design cooling structures and choose the best locations to install them.

UCLA’s Ghez won for the prize for physics and UC Berkeley’s Doudna won for chemistry. UCLA Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Emily A. Carter moderated.

Astrophysicist Andrea Ghez won a Nobel Prize, we were the No. 1 public university again, faculty carried on with important research and students continued to achieve the amazing.

In her talk, the UCLA astrophysicist answers the question, “How do you observe something you can’t see?” among many others.

UCLA astrophysicist Andrea Ghez and UC Berkeley biochemist Jennifer Doudna, both 2020 Nobel laureates, will be joined by climate change expert Emily A. Carter.

The new space “will enable the development of a new generation of cellular therapies,” said Dr. Antoni Ribas.

A massive unintended experiment in animal conservation taking place southeast of Las Vegas revealed an unexpected result.

The association, which is the world’s largest scientific society, honored the UCLA faculty members for their efforts to advance science or its applications.

An advance by UCLA researchers could help curb the spread of COVID-19.

Clarivate released its annual list of the most highly cited researchers, which includes dozens of UCLA researchers across various disciplines.

UCLA ecologist Morgan Tingley and a worldwide team of experts call for new approaches to fire management.

Amid political turmoil, the UCLA study on kindness points to its potential for large-scale healing.

A UCLA-led study found that climate and population changes could expose millions more to severe flooding in the continental U.S.

The advance will enable scientists to follow the precise path by which T cells are formed from blood stem cells inside the thymus.

Nobel Prize winner Andrea Ghez will deliver the event’s keynote talk, focusing on her research about black holes.

The scientists were brought together by their shared belief that genetics could be a key to finding better approaches to the pandemic.

On Nov. 10, the former director of the National Science Foundation will discuss the impacts of science policy.

Spanning medicine, math and nanomaterials, support for campus scientific studies has grown almost 40% in five years.

Ghez, who received the prize for her research into black holes, is the eighth UCLA faculty member to be named a Nobel laureate.

The world-renowned expert in meteorites and lunar rocks had a mineral named after him. He died at home in Los Angeles on Sept. 7.

During his career, he contributed to general relativity, the theory of weak interactions and models for elementary particles based on the mathematical description of knots.