UC Board of Regents member Jesse Cheng and Student Regent-designate Alfredo Mireles Jr. Read more...
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Student Regent Jesse Cheng attended the UC Board of Regents meeting at UC San Diego last week.
UC Board of Regents member Jesse Cheng and Student Regent-designate Alfredo Mireles Jr. Read more...
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Student Regent Jesse Cheng attended the UC Board of Regents meeting at UC San Diego last week.
The UCLA Game Lab is a bright, quirky room that looks more fantastical than practical. Read more...
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Hayley Greenhalgh, right, a fourth-year Design | Media Arts student, models a sensory capturing device used in game simulation in the UCLA Game Lab.
Bruin Democrats will host a candlelight vigil Wednesday evening in remembrance of the victims of the recent shooting in Arizona. Read more...
Ten years ago, Dr. Reza Jarrahy made his first trip to Guatemala with a team of doctors. A civil war had recently ended in the country, and the team set up operating rooms inside vacated military barracks. Read more...
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Dr. Reza Jarrahy recently returned from Guatemala, where he worked to fix cleft palates. On his most recent trip to Guatemala, Jarrahy spent 10 to 12 hours a day in a makeshift hospital in Antigua treating congenital deformities, which he said is mostly aesthetic but quite crucial in the economically disadvantaged country.
Somewhere in the midst of the Westwood underground lies a 19 meter-long machine. The LArge Plasma Device, as it is officially called, produces plasma in artificial form and takes high-speed photos of the material, which is so volatile that it splits apart in a millionth of a second. Plasma is the most common state of matter in the universe, found in stars and the space between them. Read more...
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Walter Gekelman, director of the Basic Plasma Science Facility, shows students the LArge Plasma Device, a machine used to help physicists understand plasma.
Earlier this month, President Obama announced an easing of travel restrictions to Cuba for academic and other groups. Read more...
Six-year-old Jadon Graiwer was ecstatic when he learned he and his classmates would be pen pals with a UCLA athlete. "I don't want to be a Trojan room," Graiwer said about the possibility of his first-grade classroom pairing up with a USC athlete. Read more...
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First-grade student Noa Schwartz gets an autograph from Matt Wiet, a sophomore defender on the UCLA men’s soccer team. (courtesy of Kelly Schwartz)