All Stories

UCLA leadership held an information session for students on March 9 to share the latest information about the disease and how campus is responding.

Chancellor Gene Block sent a message to the campus community announcing that beginning March 11 in-person classes and finals would be conducted online where possible.

Researchers used a new technology called scanning atomic electron tomography, which they developed.

UCLA doctoral student Leydy Diossa-Jimenez has overcome the odds of geography and health to become a scholar, while helping others learn to advance their educations.

The former dean of the Harvard Kennedy school argued that morals should matter in international relations.

UCLA remains committed to providing the strongest possible financial support packages to help our graduate students thrive and achieve their educational goals.

A UCLA study finds that educational equality is associated with longer lifespans.

Alumna Jasmine Sankofa is applying international human rights concepts to change U.S. laws and policies that cause unjust harm to incarcerated people of color — especially women.

The Eli and Edythe Broad Stem Cell Research Center recently named the winners of its campus-wide light microscopy image and video contest.

“The advance is like the transition from black-and-white TV to color TV,” said UCLA professor Aydogan Ozcan.

Research led by UCLA neurobiologist Jack Feldman finds that every breath we take arises from a disorderly group of neurons.

UCLA atmospheric dust specialist Gregory Okin was part of a national panel that produced a study on the initiative’s progress.

Lynn Vavreck and Chris Tausanovitch have been surveying Americans to discover what drives voters.

The program will be the only VA post-licensure residency program in the Los Angeles and Orange County area.

Ellen DuBois’ “Suffrage: Women’s Long Battle for the Vote” is timed to celebrate the centennial of the 19th Amendment

Dov Waxman says the the center should be known for world-class scholarship on Israel, and also known for its ability to bring different sides together.

The faculty position will focus on researching the disorder and pursuing new insights into its treatment.

With financial assistance from the cast and crew of the TV show, Jonathan Shi is planning a career in medicine to give back to his community.

The shuttle will take them to and from appointments.

As a graduate student, Edward Jean-Louis almost died from sudden death syndrome while playing basketball.

The society is the premier organization of professional astronomers in North America.

Antonia Sanchez was able to enroll in the classes she needed because of the Ruth Anne Kenney Centennial Scholarship.

Ellen Scott is working on a book about depictions of slavery in movies and a chronicle of Black female film critics.

Aradhna Tripati, founder of the Center for Diverse Leadership in Science at UCLA, and her dedication to inclusion have inspired donors’ support.

A California Policy Lab study could help officials understand how targeted job training programs could prevent homelessness.