technology

UCLA professors Jacob Foster and Danny Snelson weigh in on how artificial intelligence might influence and invigorate writing, art and culture.

The UCLA professors envision making a big impact with tiny particles.

A new approach developed by UCLA has already improved recruitment for research studies on mental health.

The UCLA roboticist unveils his latest crop of creatures in a TEDx talk and takes one for a stroll on campus.

The federal government knows its web services are in desperate need of ingenuity. Is it any surprise it turned to three Bruins for help?

A UCLA study suggests that VR can enhance learning if it is convincingly produced and if different subjects are taught in distinctive environments.

The UCLA engineering professor and colleagues take approaches to mitigating climate change that are considered unlikely by some.

Research brief: The technology could eventually be used for virtual reality goggles, as well as image encryption and medical imaging.

The research, funded by a National Institute of Mental Health grant, was led by the UCLA School of Dentistry’s Honghu Liu.

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

By oxidizing THC to create an electric current, a UCLA team’s fuel cell sensor can reveal the presence of the drug.

Sethuraman Panchanathan met with students, faculty members and administrative leaders.

The technology, built by UCLA engineers using artificial intelligence, can instantly highlight certain elements of a photo while blotting others out.

The associate professor of design media arts has focused on exploring how technology has become so interwoven into our lives and society.

Their new devices will enable scientists to observe neuronal activity in freely moving animals at even higher resolutions.

People could potentially live and work in lunar pits and caves with steady temperatures in the 60s.

Thanks to the physicist’s expertise, the LUX-ZEPLIN has begun its hunt for the universe’s most elusive particles.

Michael Ting’s work for the Disabilities and Computing Program ensures disabled people get the information they need.

Widening access to telemedicine is one of the projects that UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs students have undertaken to develop policy solutions for real-world clients.

A novel surface treatment developed at UCLA stops microbes from adhering to common medical devices like catheters and stents.

Professor Ramesh Srinivasan joined Frances Haugen and Jeff Orlowski-Yang for the panel, which was part of UCLA’s Common Experience program.

Alumnus of UCLA’s design media arts program shares the inspiration behind some of his awe-inspiring projects.

The awards, up to $150,000 per project, support early stage research that lead to commercialization activities.

From film screenings to data workshops to undergraduate research week, the library will be hosting a wide variety of events.

The device assesses cortisol levels found in sweat accurately, noninvasively and in real time.