Research – Page 11 – UCLA College

Black-and-white rectangular box against black background

UCLA Physical Sciences co-funds new next-gen electron microscope

Firefighter implements controlled burn

From the Experts: UCLA Climate & Wildfire Research Initiative

A white-faced male capuchin monkey forages on grass seed during the dry season in Guanacaste, Costa Rica. Researchers have been documenting the lives of these monkeys and studying their social behaviors and survival strategies for 35 years.

Research co-led by evolutionary anthropologist Susan Perry reveals how stress resilience aids monkey survival

Illustration of a PEDOT film on a graphene sheet that can be used in supercapacitors to store large amounts of energy.

Research led by UCLA chemists demonstrates the potential of PEDOT nanofibers for supercapacitor applications

A microscopic image of an S. stercoralis nematode against a gray background.

UCLA College neurobiologists discover skin-penetrating nematodes have a love-hate relationship with carbon dioxide

UCLA Chancellor Julio Frenk speaks with a representative of the California Department of Forestry and Fire Prevention at the opening of the disaster recovery center.

UCLA donates space at UCLA Research Park for disaster recovery center run by FEMA, local and state agencies

Smoke rises as a wildfire burns in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood of west Los Angeles, California, January 7, 2025.

The New Yorker: UCLA College climate scientist Daniel Swain on the variables that led to the L.A. wildfires

King-Kok Cheung portrait

UCLA College professor emeritus King-Kok Cheung reflects on a ‘sinuous life as an omnivorous humanist’

Submerged cars float in the forefront as a National Guard vehicle approaches a flooded railroad track in Monterey County California

New research led by UCLA’s Daniel Swain links intensifying wet and dry swings to the atmosphere’s sponge-like ability to drop and absorb water

Two people hold hands atop a table

Researchers — including psychology professor Jamie Krems — find betrayal doesn’t necessarily make someone less trustworthy if we benefit

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