News

A wormlike creature that lived more than 555 million years ago is the earliest bilaterian

Frank Vahid has been using web-based teaching tools and incorporating online instruction into his courses since 2012

UC Riverside mouse study provides insights into how pathological fear memory in PTSD could be suppressed

A new robot developed at UC Riverside can navigate uneven surfaces with silicone legs

Over the past few years, biochemist John Jefferson Perry at the University of California, Riverside, has collaborated on a number of projects with Atomwise Inc., a company that uses artificial intelligence, or AI, for drug discovery. Now Perry and the company have formed a joint venture called Theia Biosciences. Perry’s...

Just 25 industry-standard fast charging cycles can ruin a car’s batteries

Domestication yielded bigger crops often at the expense of plant microbiomes

Excess electrons could help break the strong chemical bonds in products that contaminate water supplies

UC Riverside-led study could inform the design of engineered nano-shells used in drug delivery

UC Riverside will lead collaborative effort at developing scalable quantum computers

Just like us, the humble sweat bee has a daily routine

UC Riverside-led rat study finds an immune receptor in the hippocampus is responsible for the onset of the disease after brain injuries

UC Riverside study shows that without adequate sugar, a bumblebee queen’s fat body, which functions like a human liver, does not correctly produce enzymes required for healthy metabolism and detoxification from pesticides.

UC Riverside scientists have devised new analytical tools to break down the enigmatic history of Mars’ atmosphere — and whether life was once possible there.

Zinc excess in the body correlates with oxidative stress

The UC Riverside-based startup will use the investment to develop next-generation prototypes

Citrus greening has made its way to Riverside and is spreading. The L.A. Times features UCR researchers fighting to protect the 22-acre Citrus Variety Collection

Study co-led by UC Riverside scientist could help develop strategies to combat the disease

A new UC Riverside study concludes the longer your commute, the more you're exposed to a chemical flame retardant that is a known carcinogen, phased out of furniture use because it required a Proposition 65 warning label in California.

XMM-2599 lived fast and died young, says UC Riverside-led international team