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UCR in the News

UC Riverside police donate bikes to kids at family housing apartments

The Press Enterprise | September 27, 2021
UC Riverside police raise $500 to buy bikes for kids at family housing apartments.
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UCR in the News

Hummingbirds can smell their way out of danger

National Science Foundation | September 23, 2021
Entomologist Erin Wilson-Rankin helped discover that hummingbirds, contrary to previously held belief, have an active sense of smell that helps them avoid harm.
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UCR in the News

Hidden Traces of a Massive Ancient City Are Still in Mexico's Landscape Today

MSN | September 22, 2021
Anthropological archaeologist Nawa Sugiyama led a team that used LIDAR ("light" and "radar") scanning to reveal the contours of the ancient city Teotihuacan – much of it now built over and hidden from view.
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UCR in the News

Aerial Scanning Illuminates Some of the Unknown History of Ancient City of Teotihuacán

Hyperallergic | September 22, 2021
A team of researchers led by anthropologist Nawa Sugiyama are using aerial scanning technology to study Teotihuacán, the sprawling ancient city built over a thousand years before the Aztecs’s arrival in Mexico whose construction remains a mystery.
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UCR in the News

Covid: Could your salad replace the jab?

BBC World News | September 20, 2021
Juan Pablo Giraldo, associate botany professor, is leading an effort to turn edible plants into mRNA vaccine factories. 
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UCR in the News

Here's How Several Women Over 40 Discovered New Passions and Hobbies

Martha Stewart | September 20, 2021
In an article about women in their 40s and beyond mastering new skills, UCR psychology researcher Rachel Wu is quoted related to her studies on adult cognitive growth.
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UCR in the News

Vaccines in your salad? Scientists growing medicine-filled plants to replace injections

WKRN | September 18, 2021
Juan Pablo Giraldo, associate professor of botany and plant sciences, is leading an effort to turn edible plants into mRNA vaccine factories.
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UCR in the News

California Bill Aims to Track Working Conditions At Amazon Warehouses

KQED | September 16, 2021
Ellen Reese, sociology professor and chair of labor studies, discusses AB 701, which would require companies operating warehouses in California to disclose productivity quotas and tracking information to employees and government agencies. 
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