The tissue will be used to study neurological diseases

The Science to Policy program prepares scientists to become trusted advisors to legislators

Scientists are just beginning to understand the mechanics of the lung

UC Riverside’s Nathaniel Gabor and colleague formulate a vision for the field in a perspective article

Hackers can use the graphics processing unit to spy on web activity, steal passwords, and break into cloud-based applications

The TUNE program will help the college of engineering to recruit and educate transfers to fulfill Navy needs

The device aims to reduce brain swelling and deliver a neuroprotective drug

Development could improve microfluidic devices used for point-of-care diagnostics

Leadership-in-action competition yields prizewinning strategies for increasing Hispanic leadership in engineering

Hackers can use your wireless router to extract information, and there’s not much you can do to stop them

Inspired by a musical instrument, the simple sensor can be constructed from common materials and used to detect adulterated or counterfeit drugs

UC Riverside study finds California can replace up to 5 percent of its natural gas supply using existing raw materials and infrastructure, recommends new state standard

The research will improve understanding of catalysis and develop new photodetection technologies

Simulated on-road testing shows the engine maintains near-zero emissions during all duty cycles

The discovery could make production of some electronic components cheaper, easier, and faster

An electrospun nanofiber uniquely suited to removing nitrogen and phosphorous could help prevent nitrate contamination of drinking water in small, rural communities most at risk

Research finds ways to remove more of the tricky substances that can squeak through water treatment

Chromanose chosen for National Science Foundation Innovation Corps entrepreneurial support

An algorithm that can already detect fake news stories with 75 percent accuracy gets a boost from Snap Research

New speculative execution attack launches from a computer’s return stack buffer, not the branch predictor