UC Riverside study uses gene-editing tool to disrupt serotonin receptor linked to egg production in Aedes aegypti mosquitoes

Molecular fossil evidence suggests sponges lived on the ancient ocean floors 100 million years before the Cambrian period

Study shows mouth injuries caused by hook removal reduce feeding performance in suction-feeding fish

A discovery by scientists at UC Riverside may open up new ways to control steroid hormone-mediated processes, including growth and development in insects, and sexual maturation, immunity, and cancer progression in humans.

A UC Riverside scientist has been awarded $2.3 million from the National Institutes of Health (NIH)’s ‘High-Risk, High-Reward’ program to study the role of steroid hormone transporters in insect development and reproduction.…

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

NSF-funded research represents a new approach to the field of 'crystal engineering'

Now that UC Riverside professor Norman Ellstrand has your attention, he’d like to teach you about genetics

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

Consumer sensory panel shows several promising alternatives to the industry-standard ‘Wonderful’ pomegranate 

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

More intensive water cycle could have impact on biodiversity, human health, and water and food security

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

New mobile emissions van allows UCR researchers to track atmospheric emissions anytime, anywhere

Research indicates warming ocean temperatures will intensify winter rainfall in California

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

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

Regional report authored by UCR researchers is included in California’s Fourth Climate Change Assessment

Physicist, whose contributions enabled the first observation of gravitational waves, is the university’s second Nobel Prize winner

NSF grant will support research on how fish coordinate different body parts to catch prey