Brigham C. Willis, senior associate dean for medical education and professor of pediatrics, says it's a mistake to minimize how sick kids get with COVID.
Patricia Manosalva, assistant professor of microbiology and plant pathology, is leading an effort to save America's avocado orchards from lethal threats.
Research by Cesunica Ivey, an assistant professor of chemical and environmental engineering, found that San Bernardino residents had higher median exposures to lung-damaging fine particulate matter in their homes than study participants from other cities.
Neuroscientist Rachel Wu and her study co-authors propose six factors that they think are needed to sustain cognitive development, which tend to be less present in people’s lives as they enter young adulthood and as they grow old.
Entomologist Boris Baer and UC Riverside are leading a new network of honeybee researchers at four UC campuses that are developing novel solutions to keep honeybees alive and pollinating our food.
Entomologist Boris Baer is leading one of the nation’s largest research initiatives to reverse a decline in honeybees which threatens food crops and prices.
Richard Carpiano, a professor of public policy and sociology, explains that mixed messages from leaders about COVID-19 may increase non-compliance with measures to slow the spread of the virus.
About half of hospital workers in Riverside County, are passing on the vaccine for now, but Richard Carpiano, a public health scientist and medical sociologist, wonders about the context of this statistic, and what it means.
Biologists Sachiko Haga-Yamanaka and Theodore Garland Jr. discover that mice bred to exercise had different senses of smell than mice that didn’t exercise.