News Releases

The researchers have published studies that are cited most often by other scholars in their fields.

Findings could lead to new, more effective therapies for managing diabetes.

UCLA environmental law expert Cara Horowitz, fresh from COP29, outlines the difficulties in the climate finance discussion.

The professor and alumnus is the second Bruin to win the award in two years.

Research from UCLA and NASA finds molecular orientation pattern likely results from factors other than chemical predisposition.

The two institutions have signed a memorandum of understanding aimed at creating new opportunities and a more sustainable future for the city.

Being kind to others, self-acceptance and having fun are also goals for 10- to 24-year-olds surveyed across the U.S.

The grant will support California’s first wireless charging roadway and BruinBus expansion.

By favoring loyalty over job experience, the president-elect’s picks could hinder his efforts to roll back climate-related regulations.

Jarmond’s leadership has broadened UCLA’s national footprint and strengthened student-athlete success on and off the field.

Known for its axon guidance properties, new research suggests protein is critical in guiding neural development.

Pure Water LA/Operation Next would increase the resiliency of drinking water supplies to future costs, earthquakes and climate-induced drought.

California chapparal fire burns into urban Ventura County, showing need for strategies beyond fighting ‘forest’ fires.

The outreach program connects Los Angeles-area students to scientists’ work in medicine and disease treatment.

A new study finds higher temperatures increase evaporation enough to cause drought without any reduction in precipitation.

The Indigenous rights activist was honored for her grassroots leadership and policy advocacy in the Ecuadorian Amazon and beyond.

The report finds an arts teacher shortage, gaps in public involvement and capacity issues holding back the full potential of the arts education measure.

Language accessibility and community engagement are key to getting people to the polls, researchers say.

A new paper in the journal Science demonstrates how to make several kinds of molecules called anti-Bredt olefins, which violate Bredt’s rule.

The program, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Education, gives awardees the opportunity to study aspects of a society or societies.

The winners of the presidential and other races are hard to predict, but UCLA experts are watching for a free and fair election.

The designation creates more opportunities to better serve Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander students.

Simulations reveal PAHs’ affinity for binding to DNA — and evading repair — in study co-led by a county firefighter.

A study shows the buildup of filamentous actin, which inhibits cellular waste removal, contributes to age-onset cognitive decline. 

UCLA convened a panel of experts to shed light on local measures in Los Angeles county and city on the ballot Nov. 5.