News Releases

The UCLA-led study, which used fruit flies, could also provide clues to a range of other diseases.

The latest UCLA Hollywood Diversity Report again emphasizes the importance of minority audiences.

A gift from the Alfred E. Mann Family Foundation will support research at the Broad Stem Cell Research Center and California NanoSystems Institute.

Fulfilling a long-held aspiration, the campus will offer four years in campus residences to students who enter as freshmen and two years to transfer students.

The new federal funding will support a research agenda aimed at reducing HIV transmission across Southern California, the nation and the world.

The Shiao Yi Wuxia Collection includes manuscripts, photographs and other ephemera.

The free spring public programs, presented at the Billy Wilder Theater at the Hammer Museum, begin April 1.

The new UC-funded Mark Q. Sawyer Summer Institute will bring young Howard scholars to UCLA for an immersive six-week research experience.

Gosette Lubondo’s pictures bear the traces of postcolonial neglect yet suggest a more hopeful future.

Just as the economic impact of COVID-19 was waning, Russia’s invasion of Ukraine injected an additional layer of uncertainty into the forecast.

Gaurav Sant, director of the Institute for Carbon Management at UCLA, was appointed the inaugural chairholder.

The celebration of the longtime professor’s newest work will be held on the Wescom Student Terrace at Ackerman Union.

A UCLA-led study shows that aging slows to a crawl during the months the animals spend hibernating in their underground burrows.

OD mortality rates increased during the first year of the COVID-19 crisis for all groups studied and were highest among Native Americans.

Difficulties in finding providers and getting timely care are particularly acute among bisexual women and transgender adults.

The monthly program aims to revitalize the historic link between the campus and the neighborhood.

LandCART uses machine learning to assess changes in vegetation and ground cover across the American West.

This location would promote fair access to UCLA for as many people as possible.

Freshman applications from in-state students jumped by 9% this year, and UCLA was once more the most applied-to university in the nation.

“The Labyrinth Project” engages listeners in a range of ecological conundrums that are as interconnected as the city’s ecosystems.

A UCLA-led study finds greater “streamflow” may mean more water for the West, but it could also increase the risk for floods and landslides.

A new pilot program aims to help low-income, first-generation and historically underrepresented students pursue graduate studies and research careers.

Regionally tailored responses will be required to reduce the risk over the next several decades.

Dr. Yvonne Bryson, a pediatric infectious disease expert, led the multicenter study.

UCLA’s Dr. Manish Butte will head a group investigating immune responses to the disease, which is caused by fungal spores in soil.