UC Berkeley scientists created a new platform called “Oz” that directly controls up to 1,000 photoreceptors in the eye at once, providing new insight into the nature of color vision and vision loss.
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The Guggenheim Foundation awards two Berkeley professors one of the highest intellectual honors on North American academics and creatives.
Encouraged by Wendy Ingram faculty members shared their experiences with depression and anxiety to help bring these struggles into the open.
As federal research funding faces growing uncertainty, the Molecular Therapeutics Initiative (MTI) at UC Berkeley is stepping up to support bold scientific innovation.
A new study found ways to reduce Caltrain passengers' exposure to carcinogenic black carbon by an average of 89%.
As the Trump administration seeks to redirect museum and arts organizations, Berkeley academics assess the impact of pulled funding and new directives.
A new sensor measures electrodermal activity, an electrical property of the skin, to monitor hydration levels during physical activity.
Slushy hailstones of ammonia and water were part of a bizarre theory to explain the planet's poorly mixed atmosphere. These mushballs seem to be real.
While documented self-harm rates have increased across the board, researchers found multiracial girls, in particular, have seen incidences surge since 2016.
New measurements of the diffuse ionized hydrogen surrounding galaxies account for missing mass.
The Museum of Vertebrate Zoology has one of the largest collections of eggs in North America, and it's vital to researchers worldwide.
A Berkeley professor explains the concept of subsea internet tubes in 101 seconds.
A Berkeley economist comments on the uncertainty and unpredictable aura around newly imposed tariffs.
A Berkeley professor breaks down season three of The White Lotus, from why it's set in Thailand to the unforgettable monologue in episode five.
Severely dry winter conditions has blocked some species of salmon and steelhead trout from accessing their breeding grounds, wiping out their populations.
A Berkeley professor discusses the history of the rare neurological condition and the unique ability of scholars in the humanities to investigate the phenomenon.