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UC Riverside evolutionary biologist says increased cancer risk associated with height is due primarily to an increase in the number of body cells
A team of UCR-led scientists get best measure yet of why star formation stopped in galaxy clusters in the early universe
Collection edited by UCR researchers focuses on the role of rising oxygen in the birth of complex life
The University Laboratory Building is being renamed the “Rochelle and Allison Campbell Hall”
Molecular fossil evidence suggests sponges lived on the ancient ocean floors 100 million years before the Cambrian period
Faculty, staff, and students on campus are gearing up to participate in the Great California ShakeOut
Study shows mouth injuries caused by hook removal reduce feeding performance in suction-feeding fish
Identification of a transporter that ferries steroids into cells could bring widespread benefits for human health
National Institutes of Health award to UCR’s Naoki Yamanaka recognizes highly innovative research
NSF-funded research represents a new approach to the field of 'crystal engineering'
Consumer sensory panel shows several promising alternatives to the industry-standard ‘Wonderful’ pomegranate
More intensive water cycle could have impact on biodiversity, human health, and water and food security
New mobile emissions van allows UCR researchers to track atmospheric emissions anytime, anywhere
Regional report authored by UCR researchers is included in California’s Fourth Climate Change Assessment
NSF grant will support research on how fish coordinate different body parts to catch prey
Team led by UC Riverside astronomer George Becker used the Subaru telescope to make the discovery
Close encounters between stars in the Milky Way’s largest globular cluster leave little room for habitable planetary systems
Marilyn Fogel and Timothy Lyons will be honored as new fellows during December meeting
UCR research will help agronomists breed plants that attract their own growth-promoting microbes
RIVERSIDE, Calif. — Entomologists at the University of California, Riverside have received a five-year grant of $2.44 million from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, or NIAID, to investigate the role hormones play in the female mosquito’s ability to use human blood for egg production. Vector mosquitoes need...