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Research by UC Riverside-MIT team focuses on quantum phenomena in gold
UC Riverside-led study is the first to find an association between thirdhand smoke and gene expression in humans
UC Riverside-led mouse study focuses on cannabis-like molecules that augment feeding behavior
School of Medicine’s Nicholas DiPatrizio will lead a team tasked with assessing the impact of long-term cannabis exposure on metabolic health and disease
Medical school graduate Hurnan Vongsachang will start her residency in emergency medicine this summer
UC Riverside researchers develop new drugs that target therapeutically relevant protein surfaces
UC Riverside-led team performs two studies to examine effects of sleep, age, and depressed mood on working memory
UC Riverside biomedical scientist’s decades-long work moves to clinical trials
Project is the first major effort in the UC system to assess the needs of students in recovery
Study by UC Riverside and Portland State University scientists finds nicotine concentrations in JUULs is dangerously high
Outreach components include public lectures, parent nights, and telescope viewing opportunities
Surgery is associated with increased survival for patients with HER2-positive stage 4 breast cancer
UC Riverside’s Hailing Jin is principal investigator of USDA grant that also supports vaccine development to fight huanglongbing, or citrus greening disease
Bipedalism may have been favored in kangaroo rats to avoid ambush predators like vipers and owls, says UC Riverside biologist
UC Riverside research focused on interaction between nitrogen-fixing bacteria and their hosts
38 students in Class of 2019 were matched for a residency program of their choice
A recent study demonstrates the widespread environmental consequences of large dam reservoirs in Mexico
UC Riverside study could lead to better strategies for protecting crops from attacks by pathogens
Research could help reduce females’ susceptibility to several diseases, such as Fragile X and Rett syndromes
Experimental study done at UC Riverside and University of Washington on monolayer tungsten ditelluride could lead to more energy-efficient electronic devices
