News

Colorful nonpareils can uniquely identify drug capsules and counterfeit fashions

Magnetic hydrogels embedded with curcumin-coated nanoparticles promote the secretion of vascular endothelial growth factor

Underrepresented students will participate in carefully designed summer research and educational activities at UC Riverside

The adhesive would replace stitches and conventional adhesive to speed healing and reduce complications and cost

How Toni Morrison helped an economics professor turn grief into art

“Airhead” robot uses pneumatic RAM to play piano

UC Riverside scientists will use a $2 million NIH grant to study the brain’s locus coeruleus

Repeated tests showed a similar amount of drug release per activation, confirming robust control of release rate

Hydrogen bonds reshape peptides to move electrons a million times faster than previously known

The purely electrical technique captures cell-free DNA from the surface of a sample

Glass tuning-fork-shaped tubing gives accurate, continuous measurements of drug dissolution

Osmotic therapy device reduces swelling to prevent secondary injuries in rats

While quarantined bakers discover sourdough starters, bioengineers tweak yeast to produce compounds that could fight cancer

UC Riverside engineers are developing low-temperature plasma technology to sterilize masks

Work on selective immune system suppression in influenza could transfer directly to COVID-19

New technology can find the safest way to store and dispose of reactive chemicals

Dimitrios Morikis, UC Riverside Professor of Bioengineering, passed away May 27, 2019. Professor Morikis is well known for his work in immunophysics and immunoengineering, where he used physics and engineering approaches to understand molecular mechanisms of immunology, develop disease models, and design new drugs and molecular sensors for autoimmune and...

This future PepsiCo associate was raised without her parents since the age of 9. Her resiliency transformed into grit

“Chronoprints” can identify a sample from a video taken as it reacts to disturbance

Spies can learn what a machine is making from the sounds it makes