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Women in sciences, engineering to share views on gender gap

When fourth-year UCLA student Amy Lin thinks about her future as a computer science engineer, she envisions a career brimming with potential. With her academic background and training at the UCLA Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied...

A warm-up to Halloween

Spend Saturday evening with the makers of "An American Werewolf in London" (1981) to get in the mindset for Halloween. The UCLA Film and Television Archive will screen the ghoulish film as well as "Michael Jackson's Thriller"...

In Memoriam: Vladimir Keilis-Borok, predictor of earthquakes

Vladimir Keilis-Borok, a UCLA seismologist and mathematical geophysicist who, along with his research team, developed a method intended to accurately predict earthquakes months in advance, died Oct. 19 after a long illness. He was 92.

Staff News — Oct. 18, 2013

Alfred Herrera receives national award for improving higher-ed access for underrepresented  students Alfred Herrera, Assistant Vice Provost for Academic Partnerships in the Center for Community College Partnerships, has received the 2013...

Chinese film series comes to the Billy Wilder Theater

"Spring Silkworms," an 80-year-old Chinese film regarded as one of the first successful attempts to weave progressive politics into Chinese popular cinema, will be shown this Sunday at the Billy Wilder Theater at the UCLA Hammer Museum as part of...

Suárez-Orozcos to speak at Vatican

Marcelo Suárez-Orozco, dean of the UCLA Graduate School of Education & Information Studies and distinguished professor of education, and his wife, Carola Suárez-Orozco, professor of education, have been invited to speak at a conference titled, ...

UCLA readies for 'Great Shakeout' earthquake preparedness drill

This Thursday at 10:17 a.m., members of the UCLA campus community will "drop, cover and hold on" as they participate in "The Great California Shakeout," a statewide earthquake drill.   As part of the university’s participation, the UCLA...

Q&A: Green urban-transit researcher Juan Matute

Matute studies how to transform notoriously car-dependent cities like Los Angeles into cleaner, greener, but still useable public-transit hubs. Here, he talks policy, climate change and what we can do.
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