Students + Campus

Graduate student Daryl Barker is committed to helping other nontraditional students navigate the “invisible requirements” of academia.

About 100 military-connected Bruins gathered for the annual celebration.

UCLA faculty and doctoral students reflect on challenges and offer advice to undergraduates.

The talks are meant to showcase the breadth of the research of younger faculty and in a way that’s accessible to all.

The digital publication incorporates videos to reflect a year of virtual gatherings.

In a virtual conversation, alumni Valorie Kondos Field, Kaiya McCullough and Damion Thomas, reflect on the legacy of Rafer Johnson.

The alumna brings her career full circle as part of the UCLA Centennial exhibition, “The Map and the Territory,” which closes Oct. 24.

Leavin was a longtime champion of artists in Los Angeles, and was the lead donor in the renovation of UCLA’s graduate art studios.

Events will range from research and data workshops to lectures and screenings.

Magallanes is part of the 3B Collective, a group of mostly alumni artists, that specializes in large-scale murals, site-specific installations and public artworks.

Activities will include a virtual conversation about his impact and an in-person celebration of life.

The chancellor, who is overseeing the response to the pandemic, shared some of his priorities for the coming year.

The Archive’s free fall offerings, which include recent restorations, rare TV pieces and filmmaker tributes, will run from Nov. 12 to Dec. 18.

There are free and subsidized passes for several transit agencies, including local and commuter lines.

Faculty, alumni and students from multiple disciplines are helping shape stories of accountability in “Sustaining US,” whose second season debuts Oct. 6

The neuroscientist, a 1990 graduate, helped answer a fundamental question about how the nervous system senses temperature and touch.

“Descifrando Terrenos” features 13 Southern California artists and runs through Oct. 7

Freshman Emelin Vivar says then-senior Venezia Ramirez’s guidance helped her picture herself at UCLA.

Students, staff and faculty came out to celebrate the launch of the campus home for UCLA’s Black community.

About 1,500 people participated in a range of projects that included gardening, cleanups and meal packing.

The free app accompanies people through a public artwork that uses music to animate the campus's environment.

Campus leaders explained policies around health and safety, instruction and classroom conduct, and requirements for those coming to a UCLA facility to live, work and learn.

“I’ve been waiting a long time for this day, so have a first great day on campus,” Block said. “Hope you have a great year, be well, be safe and go Bruins!”

Jordan Bretzfelder, a UCLA doctoral student, proposed the idea while completing a summer internship at the Lunar and Planetary Institute in Houston.

After 18 months of Bruins being away, the campus looks forward to providing the comfort of the familiar and the excitement of change