By Terri Aquino Daily Bruin Contributor Using components no wider than a few atoms, UCLA professor James Heath, along with Hewlett Packard, have patented a new process of creating a small but energy efficient microchip that could replace the silicon-based chips currently in computers. Read more...
News
|
January 30, 9:00 pm
Possible replacement for silicon-based chips found
News
|
January 30, 9:00 pm
Library searches for ORION2 replacement
By Crystal Betz Daily Bruin Contributor The UCLA Library will have to convert its ORION2 database ““ which holds records for more than 7.2 million books and 90,000 magazines and academic journals ““ to a new system. Read more...
News
|
January 30, 9:00 pm
UC should abandon SAT, report states
Click Here to See Larger Image By Noah Grand Daily Bruin Reporter The UC should abandon the SAT and develop a new test that reflects California’s high school curriculum by 2006, according to an Academic Senate committee report released yesterday. Read more...
News
|
January 29, 9:00 pm
Dildos push their way into Westwood
 LIISA SPINK Passersby pass Zone d’Erotica, which should open Feb. 4. By Dexter Gauntlett Daily Bruin Staff Westwood is strapping up and whipping its way toward being a little more revealing, with Monday’s opening of a new lingerie store on Gayley Avenue. Read more...
News
|
January 29, 9:00 pm
Honoree discusses student issues
 NICOLE MILLER/Daily Bruin George Leddy, who received the UCLA distinguished teacher award, gave a lecture critiquing the priorities of the UC on Monday. By Teri H.P. Read more...
News
|
January 29, 9:00 pm
Unity Quilt expresses sympathy on campus
 CHRIS BACKLEY/Daily Bruin Fourth-year film and television student Victoria Marie Irigoyen looks at the plaque that describes the quilt. By Marjorie Hernandez Daily Bruin Reporter To show solidarity and support with victims of the Sept. Read more...
News
|
January 29, 9:00 pm
Winter calendar cover creates havoc, promotes insensitivity
By Sophia Chakos-Leiby Daily Bruin Contributor The campus government met with concerned students Monday to discuss a cartoon depicting an American Indian next to a “Wanted” sign which sparked controversy earlier this month. Read more...