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UCR in the News

America’s Most Popular Cooking Oil Linked to Obesity in New Study

Newsweek |
UCR's Frances Sladek and Sonia Deol discover a chemical reason why soybean oil leads to obesity in some individuals, but not others. 
UCR in the News

The benefits of being grateful

CNN |
Sonja Lyubomirsky talks about happiness with a CNN anchor who says the UCR researcher’s books have changed her life.
UCR in the News

You don’t get your ‘adult’ brain until your 30s

Everyday Health |
Psychologist Ilana Bennett says she was struck by a recent study’s finding that adolescence may stretch from age 9 all the way to 32, a span she expected would show more pronounced developmental shifts.
UCR in the News

Hunger is on the rise in the Coachella Valley

Palm Springs Life |
Kurt Schwabe explains that many Coachella Valley workers are trapped in seasonal, low-wage jobs that don’t cover housing + basic needs.
UCR in the News

The gut-friendly foods that will alleviate the heaviness of Thanksgiving dinner

The Independent |
When it comes to Thanksgiving meals, it’s all about being mindful and having moderation, says Ramy Sadek of UCR Health.
UCR in the News

UC Riverside professor takes big step for Native American actors

San Gabriel Valley Tribune |
The role of Rose in “It: Welcome to Derry” is more than the next acting gig for UC Riverside professor Kimberly Guerrero. It’s an important step by a Native American actor in a Hollywood that has seen few significant Native characters in movies and TV shows.
UCR in the News

First totally synthetic human brain model has been realized

New Atlas |
UCR's Iman Noshadi and Prince David Okoro Scientists have for the first time developed functional brain-like tissue without relying on animal-derived materials or biological coatings.
UCR in the News

New type of mitochondrial DNA damage revealed

MSN UK |
Mitochondria have their own genetic material, known as mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA). While it has long been known that mtDNA is prone to damage, scientists didn't fully understand the biological processes. New UCR-led research identifies a culprit: glutathionylated DNA (GSH-DNA) adducts.