| News

Science / Technology

June 8, 2022

You, too, can grow California’s oldest living orange variety

Sweet Mother Orange Tree released from quarantine

A yellow rocket takes off between gray hot air balloons

Business

June 7, 2022

How company leaders talk about creativity can hurt investor confidence

Talking about innovation can hurt a firm’s market performance but enhance earnings

Health

June 7, 2022

Riverside clinic to address healthcare needs of the homeless

UniHealth Foundation grant to UC Riverside aims to increase the health and well-being of the unhoused population in Riverside County

R. palmarum is a destructive palm pest in its native and invaded ranges.

Science / Technology

May 24, 2022

Pheromones lure deadly palm weevils to their doom

Saving palm trees without killing bees

Science / Technology

May 19, 2022

New strategies to save the world’s most indispensable grain

Genetic insights help rice survive drought and flood

Latest News

Abortion-rights activists Carrie McDonald (C) and Soraya Bata react to the Dobbs v Jackson Women's Health Organization ruling in front of the U.S. Supreme Court on June 24, 2022 in Washington, DC. The Court's decision in Dobbs v Jackson Women's Health overturns the landmark 50-year-old Roe v Wade case and erases a federal right to an abortion. (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)

Social Science / Education

‘I am the product of rape. Here’s why I support abortion rights’

Victoria Reyes, an assistant professor of gender and sexuality studies at UCR, speaks from personal experience in this Q&A

By Sandra Baltazar Martínez | June 24, 2022

AAPI Data, in partnership with the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research, released a groundbreaking study that highlights disparities in the access and utilization of health, mental health and social services by Asian American and Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities. (Photo: GettyImages)

Social Science / Education

New report highlights key findings on the health, mental health, and social service needs of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in California

Data from the California Health Interview Survey and the American Community Survey highlight diversity and needs of California’s fastest growing population groups

By UCR News | June 23, 2022

Plants growing in an electrolyzed medium containing acetate that replaces natural photosynthesis

Science / Technology

Artificial photosynthesis can produce food without sunshine

Scientists are developing artificial photosynthesis to help make food production more energy-efficient here on Earth, and one day possibly on Mars

By Holly Ober | June 23, 2022

Latest Events

Survey of California bumble bees fails to detect 8 species historically found in the state

KPBS | June 20, 2022

Hollis Woodard's laboratory led the first census of native California bumble bees in decades, and didn't find as many as they'd hoped to.

UCR in the News

UC Riverside professors preparing for World Refugee Day commemoration at UN

The Press Enterprise | June 17, 2022

Professors Begona Echeverria, Bella Merlin, and Annika Speer performed at the United Nations for #WorldRefugeeDay2022 on June 20.

UCR in the News

Move over, lemons. Here are 5 juicy tangerines to grow in the Bay Area

MSN / San Francisco Chronicle | June 17, 2022

Tango, a hybrid tangerine and Gold Nugget, a seedless variety, were both introduced by UC Riverside.

UCR in the News

Where Are California's Bumble Bees?

Gizmodo | June 16, 2022

A recent census of bees in the state, led by entomologist Hollis Woodard's lab, found disturbingly few of the insects.

UCR in the News

Scientists struggling to find common bee species in California

The Hill | June 16, 2022

A team of UCR researchers led by entomologist Hollis Woodard's laboratory have had a hard time tracking down several native species of bumble bees, a sign that the insects’ population might be struggling in the state.

UCR in the News

Scientist believes a bee-safe insecticide could help hinder dangerous mosquitoes

KRDO / ABC 13 Colorado | June 16, 2022

UCR entomologist Naoki Yamanaka's discovery of a way to block physical development in mosquitoes could yield a new way to combat them.

UCR in the News

Coronavirus cases climb in Inland Empire one year after state’s ‘reopening’

The Press Enterprise | June 14, 2022

Richard Carpiano, UCR professor of public policy, says cases are on the rise because people are beginning to shed masks, socializing more and spending more time inside due to summer heat.

UCR in the News

Thousands of UC Riverside students participate in graduation ceremonies

The Press Enterprise | June 11, 2022

The School of Business commencement is featured in The Press-Enterprise.

News

You, too, can grow California’s oldest living orange variety

How company leaders talk about creativity can hurt investor confidence

Riverside clinic to address healthcare needs of the homeless

Pheromones lure deadly palm weevils to their doom