Research News

Learn more about UC Berkeley's researchers and innovators.

Showing 321 - 336 of 3459 Results
headshot of man standing in front of building
A new Center for Healthcare Marketplace Innovation aims to shape the future of AI in healthcare through groundbreaking economic research, data partnerships and more.
aerial view of rocky, treeless island withpatches of green and fog bank in background
Seven engineers from the Berkeley Seismological Laboratory helicoptered into the Farallon Islands on an eight-day mission to upgrade one of the lab’s most critical seismic stations.
A dot of an orange sun is visible through thick smoke generated by the Caldor Fire in South Lake Tahoe in 2021. Researchers are studying how smoke from fires like this can cause long-term health effects.
Using a novel series of metrics, researchers found that these communities were exposed to about 1.7 times as much wildfire smoke as would be expected based on their statewide populations.
An Egyptian fruit bat hangs upside down from a branch.
Researchers have identified the part of the brain in Egyptian fruit bats that controls vocalizations and found that it contains very similar neural wiring to the part of the human brain that controls speech.
small brown bird with yellow patch near eye, and two birds with orange beaks
A new technique called Precise RNA-mediated INsertion of Transgenes, or PRINT, was developed in the laboratory of Kathleen Collins, professor of molecular and cell biology.
circularly cropped headshots of 9 people
The largest number of awardees from any institution may be a sign of the University of California, Berkeley's ability to attract the most promising early-career researchers.
A television cameraman in silhouette against a U.S. flag suggests the deep importance of television advertising in political campaigns
TV ads shaped by social science-based testing can have a powerful impact on voter attitudes, new research finds. But that comes with challenges for U.S. democracy.
cartoon image of a person getting shined by a handheld light
UC Berkeley researchers find that online images show stronger gender biases than online texts and that bias is more psychologically potent in visual form than in writing.
a transparent cell body shows the purple and red insides, with lots of blue worm-like squiggles
UC Berkeley research suggests that constant stress triggered by clumping proteins is killing brain cells.
An illustration with a black background, wavy multi-colored lines across the bottom and an artist's depiction of a human head made from octopus tentacles
UC Berkeley professor explores how the brain engages with the drug ecstasy and what it might mean for the future of psychedelic-assisted treatment.
A graphic illustrates Citizen Clinic, UC Berkeley's cybersecurity clinic. The center image are hands open to receive help, and other computer-related images surround it, including a keyboard.
Citizen Clinic, UC Berkeley’s cybersecurity clinic, is a semester-long course that gives students hands-on training and experience as they deliver pro bono digital security assistance to nonprofits and other public interest organizations.
Birdseye view of electric vehicles charging in a parking lot.
There’s a revolution brewing in batteries for electric cars, which will rely on alternative designs to the conventional lithium-ion batteries that have dominated EVs for decades.
Headshots of Arpad Horvath, Ravi Prasher and Ion Stoica
Three UC Berkeley faculty members have been recently elected into The National Academy of Engineering, one of the highest professional honors for engineers.
image of hands tapping on the like button on a phone dating app
Haas professor identifies the key component and the science behind creating personable dating profiles.
During a dynamic performance, Taylor Swift flexes muscles in her left arm as she sings
Leaders at the Berkeley Institute for Young Americans say Swift and other young icons might inspire millions to feel hope — and power.
graphic showing a circular bubble buds from a flat membrane
Precision-targeted gene editing on specific subsets of cells while still in the body is a step toward a delivery method that would eliminate the need to obliterate patients' bone marrow and immune system before giving them edited blood cells.