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UC Riverside plans limited in-person graduation — without guests

The Press Enterprise | April 21, 2021
Both students who graduated in 2020 and those graduating with the Class of 2021 have been invited by Chancellor Kim A. Wilcox to participate in commencement events scheduled to run Saturday, June 12, through Monday, June 14.
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Study Sheds Light on How Earth Regulates Earthquakes

Interesting Engineering | April 20, 2021
A new study co-authored by geologist Nicolas Barth finds a naturally occurring “earthquake gate” that decides which earthquakes are allowed to grow into magnitude 8 or greater.  
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UCR in the News

Shattered Ancient Alliance: New Mysterious Maya Pyramid Could Shed Light on Birth of an Empire

Sputnik News | April 20, 2021
A team led by archaeologist Nawa Sugiyama discovered an elite Maya compound with smashed and buried murals in Teotihuacan. The luxurious nature of the finds suggests that the residents may have been nobility or diplomats. 
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UCR in the News

Researchers find gene to help crops survive warming

Capital Journal | April 20, 2021
Botany and plant sciences professor Meng Chen led research into the mechanisms that allow plants to sense changes in temperature.
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UCR in the News

Primordial black holes could explain dark matter, galaxy growth and more

PBS News Hour | April 19, 2021
Cosmologist Simeon Bird co-authored a paper proposing that strange, massive objects sending signals from space were formed at the dawn of time, before stars existed.
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UCR in the News

Is California suffering a decades-long megadrought?

The Los Angeles Times | April 18, 2021
Some researchers believe California is actually more than two decades into an emerging “megadrought," and Hoori Ajami, assistant professor of groundwater hydrology, says stream flow and groundwater could take at least a decade to recover.
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UCR in the News

How Plant 'Vaccines' Could Save Us From a World Without Fruit

Discover Magazine | April 15, 2021
UC Riverside research, including work by geneticist Hailing Jin and UCR's Citrus Clonal Protection Program, could be key to making sure citrus continues to thrive.
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UCR in the News

Doctor: Pause of J&J vaccine could teach us lessons but hurt vulnerable populations

WINK News | April 15, 2021
Richard Carpiano, public health scientist and sociologist, says the pause in Johnson & Johnson vaccine authorization should be proof that the system is working to protect patients.
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