Welcome to a world where everything is smaller, faster, stronger and always reliable. In Nanoworld, the nation’s military can detect dangerous activities or substances within seconds and doctors can detect cancer long before it even appears. Read more...
Science & Health
|
September 20, 9:00 pm
Tiny technology hopes to make big impact
Science & Health
|
September 20, 9:00 pm
Science can come to life for both learned scholar, curious novice
There are few who dare to cross the rift between the North and South campuses of UCLA. Students who can recite the elements of the periodic table may seldom associate with those who know Hamlet’s “to be or not to be” soliloquy by heart. Read more...
Science & Health
|
September 20, 9:00 pm
Depression poses complicated problem for many
Leaving home is a major step toward adulthood that many college students take. For some, the stresses of college can push them into an area beyond unhappiness, where nothing is possible and life becomes overwhelming. Read more...
Science & Health
|
July 27, 9:00 pm
Briefs
Med and cancer centers named best in the West The UCLA Medical Center ranked as the best hospital in the Western United States for the 14th consecutive year and also moved up to be the third best hospital in the nation from the last year’s number five spot. Read more...
Science & Health
|
July 27, 9:00 pm
Experiment to outfit classroom with sensors
Electrical engineering Professor Mani Srivastava’s seven-year-old daughter Megha provided the initial inspiration for a research project that may provide groundbreaking results in the fields of education and computer science. Read more...
Science & Health
|
July 20, 9:00 pm
Online: Formerly conjoined twins recover at separate rates
While Maria Teresa and Maria de Jesus Quiej-Alvarez were on the pediatric floor of the UCLA Medical Center last summer, a mirror was strategically placed in the bed they shared. Read more...
Science & Health
|
July 20, 9:00 pm
Recent cases renew attention toward conjoined twins
By Jeyling Chou BRUIN SCIENCE SENIOR STAFF [email protected] Midwives refused to touch Chang and Eng Bunker on the day they were born in 1811, horrified that the twin brothers were joined at the abdomen by a single band of flesh. Read more...