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Study may explain why some people living with multiple sclerosis experience epileptic seizures
Scientists identify two compounds that could benefit people living with multiple sclerosis
STOP COVID-19 CA showed how researchers and communities can work together to tackle health disparities
UCR Health’s Dr. Alia Tuqan shares tips on staying healthy, active, and connected as we age
UCR-developed technology will allow scientists to peer deeper into the universe
Researchers call for extended care and monitoring after pediatric head injuries
Research led by a physicist at the University of California, Riverside, shows how viruses form protective shells, or capsids, around their genomes — a process that, while messy and complex, consistently results in highly symmetrical icosahedral structures. A genome is the complete set of genetic material in an organism. For...
International team to study immune defenses against Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever virus
NIH award of $2.25M funds preclinical studies that will advance Targefrin toward clinical trials for pancreatic cancer
Research team includes astrophysicists, computer scientists, artists, and philosophers from UC Riverside, USC, and Carnegie Observatories
UC Riverside scientists link multiple quantum chips to grow quantum systems
More than 5,000 planets have been discovered beyond our solar system, allowing scientists to explore planetary evolution and consider the possibility of extraterrestrial life. Now, a UC Riverside study published in Physical Review D suggests that exoplanets, which are planets orbiting stars outside our solar system, could also serve as...
UC Riverside psychiatrists call for reform to protect families from trauma
Strategy could greatly benefit underserved populations lacking primary care and health insurance
IPV affects college students at high rates, with Latina students being at heightened risk
UC Riverside study highlights need for protective measures for agricultural workers
UCR medical students gain valuable experience attending to patients and medical issues
A University of California, Riverside-led team has made an advance in the basic understanding of Plasmodium falciparum, the parasite responsible for the deadliest form of human malaria, that could make novel, highly targeted anti-malarial therapies possible. Led by Karine Le Roch, a professor of molecular, cell and systems biology, the...
UC Riverside study on how Toxoplasma gondii manipulates brain cells lays groundwork for future clinical research and therapies
UC Riverside study could lead to new treatments addressing multiple sclerosis
