technology

Research brief: New technology makes light-activated protein labeling more precise and reliable.

In an alternate world, UCLA professor Anne Andrews might be a CIA agent. But in this one, she’s a scientist breaking new ground measuring chemicals in the brain and body.

By treating their vision of AI as inevitable rather than a choice, big tech leaders seek to pull the ultimate con job, says UCLA's Ramesh Srinivasan.

David Clewett, Pradip Gatkine and Juliana Londoño-Vélez are among 126 scholars across the United States and Canada selected for the prestigious award.

The UCLA leader spoke with families and educators about technology, higher education and why lifelong learning is essential.

The strategic partnership brings together academia and industry leadership to advance the governor’s Quantum California initiative.

International team creates quick-charging, long-lasting prototype with potential for renewable energy storage

This is the fourth year in a row — and the eighth time in the last 12 years — the program has earned top honors in the "Best Online Programs" survey.

Across medicine, environmental studies, public policy, the social sciences and beyond, UCLA scholars in 2025 continued turning discovery into real-world impact.

Check out 13 of the year's most unusual discoveries, which prove groundbreaking science doesn’t always look serious at first glance.

The pioneering genetic scientist, whose research transformed plant molecular biology and whose teaching enriched the lives of generations of UCLA students, died Nov. 21.

Meet Maher El-Kady, working toward a more sustainable energy future, and Dr. Dennis Slamon, groundbreaking breast cancer researcher and clinician.

The revolutionary achievement could lead to smaller, more efficient nuclear clocks.

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

Partnering with Alienware, UCLA is turning digital play into a new model for connection and learning.

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

Chris Mattmann explains what Bruins need to know in our evolving digital landscape.

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

The "Mozart of Math" warns that federal funding cuts could irreparably damage the nation’s scientific ecosystem and drive our top young scientists abroad.

Doctoral student Anastasia Pipi is exploring ‘inner space’ to blaze new, world-changing scientific trails.

In the U.S. alone, 2.5 million people get bedsores each year, and some 60,000 die from complications.

“America needs UCLA and the entire UC system,” he says. “And now, UCLA needs us. Let’s stand up for the university that has given us so much.”

Join computer scientist Leonard Kleinrock in the room where it all started in 1969, thanks to federal investment in research.

“These (federal) science agencies are an integral part of our everyday experience — whether it’s through cures and discoveries that enable a better future or a battery for a beating heart,” Morrow wrote in her hometown Georgia newspaper.

From the internet to the ozone layer, AI to the human genome, UC scientists have turned funding into history-making, economy-boosting solutions.