science

UCLA’s Osvaldo Gutierrez is working to make sure everyone has access to game-changing drugs.

Peer-reviewed studies detail use of techniques to better track the spread of disease and highlight UCLA Fielding’s work on public health methodology.

UCLA research shows antidepressants can reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease caused by PTSD.

The volunteer-led event drew more than 12,000 visitors in its 17th year.

A new video helps explain why a dreaded college class is a wildly popular crowd favorite at UCLA.

The scholars, cited most often by others in their fields, are "inspiring the global research community to tackle society’s greatest challenges."

The CellXpress.AI is here and it’s ready to improve speed, flexibility, efficiency and reproducibility in studies.

The estate gift invests in graduate education in the biomedical sciences, groundbreaking research and capital for pioneering work.

A UCLA-led study of what’s called a supershear earthquake reveals how fault structure and rock contrasts enabled one of the fastest continental ruptures ever observed.

These insights into bugs behind lethal illnesses could help with antibiotic treatment and even problems in industry.

Bruin alumna Bridgid Coulter Cheadle hosted a panel featuring Dean Tracy Johnson and Professor Gina Poe.

The 2025 laureate missing the Nobel committee’s call because he was off the grid backpacking in the Rockies has already become the stuff of legend.

It is the first time the novel imaging technique has been used on telescopes.

Discover more about UCLA's Nobel-winning research and the five Nobel honors across the UC system.

Ramsdell, a UCLA alumnus, was awarded the 2025 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine for his groundbreaking work on the immune system.

Long-term follow-up shows 95% success rate, no serious complications in largest and longest ADA-SCID gene therapy study to date.

UCLA’s three most recent alumni Nobel winners — Fred Ramsdell, Ardem Patapoutian and Randy Schekman — said their experience as Bruins loomed particularly large in their scientific development.

A genetic mechanism inserts mutations into key DNA hotspots that enable bacteria to adapt to new environments.

The UC Berkeley professor, known as the inventor of reticular chemistry, was at UCLA from 2006 to 2011.

Funded entirely by taxpayer dollars, this first-of-its-kind drug targets cellular metabolism to promote tissue repair of multiple organs.

Ramsdell, who earned his doctorate in microbiology and immunology at UCLA in 1987, was one of three researchers honored for their work on the human immune system.

Advance in optical computing may lead to ultrafast and secure image generators while using less energy.

Research brief: A printable, large-area, stretchable membrane could provide accelerated processing speed and mitigate high energy costs.

The findings reveal precise viral-host interactions that could be targeted with new antivirals or vaccines.

The federal government’s termination of several pre- and postdoc training programs and suspension of millions of dollars in research grants has potentially altered career paths for researchers like Olivia Justynski.