At Palm Springs Art Museum, Nathaniel Gabor discussed how creativity helps explain particles emerging from waves

Thomas E. Brown is an expert on ADHD

Local cub scouts who visited campus on Nov. 3 got an early education in physics and astronomy. The two-hour event was arranged by Robert Sanderson, an instructional lab manager and lecture demonstration specialist in the Department of Physics and Astronomy. “We had almost 30 scouts in attendance, and the kids and their parents all were smiling from...

Kenneth Barish’s two-year term begins in March 2025

Project addresses mental health disparities faced by Latinx and Indigenous Mexican communities in the US

Five-month program focuses on developing participants’ communication and advocacy skills

Three-year term begins Oct. 1

Researchers will work at Brookhaven National Laboratory to uncover internal structure of protons

Miguel Arratia and Shawn Westerdale have each been awarded $875,000 over five years

Physicist Jon Richardson is grant’s principal investigator

Depot is first UC Health affiliate to partner with UC Health Milk Bank

Love for astronomy begins in childhood. With that in mind, three UC Riverside astronomers gave a presentation on August 3 to hundreds of children on the Big Island of Hawaiʻi on what infrared radiation is and how telescopes use it. Infrared radiation is part of the electromagnetic spectrum that exists between visible light and radio waves...

UC Riverside and Portland State University researchers evaluated four SURGE u-cigarette flavor variants

UCR physicists discuss how the center will benefit the Inland Empire

The California Medicine Scholars Program has received the Insight Into Diversity magazine 2024 Inspiring Programs in STEM Award

The division originated the idea of establishing a medical school on campus

Christina Manzano was one of two community college teachers attending the weeklong workshop

The Austin and Helen Riesen Neuroscience Award is given to the top undergraduate student in the neuroscience program

Study reports very simple forms of matter could generate detectable gravitational wave backgrounds soon after the Big Bang

Team included undergraduate and graduate students