In an all-Bruin final in 1975, underdog Arthur Ashe shocked the tennis world by defeating Jimmy Connors to become the first — and so far only — Black man to win the Wimbledon men’s singles trophy.
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Researchers led by UCLA have found that not only will climate change make heat waves hotter and longer, but the lengthening of heat waves will accelerate with each additional fraction of a degree of warming.
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Around the world and around the clock, a fundraising challenge netted more than $2.2 million in essential support for UCLA scholarships and fellowships, student clubs and organizations, health research and more.
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A new UCLA study shows biological brains and AI systems develop remarkably similar neural patterns during social interaction. Findings could help develop AI that can understand and engage in social interactions.
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A team of researchers at the UCLA Health Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center has identified a potential new strategy to prevent, and even reverse, immune checkpoint inhibitor–induced type 1 diabetes, a rare but life-threatening side effect of cancer immunotherapy.
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The new scholarship aims to support high-potential students studying in the school’s music industry program who demonstrate exceptional promise.
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Read more of the latest research & news stories
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No bird knowledge or expertise is required, said program director Olivia Sanderfoot, a UCLA ornithologist. Beginners especially are welcome, in fact, as they are more apt to notice common species and behaviors that longtime bird watchers might overlook.
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“If stress isn’t assessed, then it isn’t addressed,” says George Slavich, a clinical psychologist at UCLA. “The experience (of losing my father) highlighted a paradox between what I know stress is doing to the brain and body, and how little attention it gets in clinical care.”
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UCLA distinguished professor of English Robert N. Watson writes that AI harms our ability to think and write well because it tends to default to easy, commonsensical options that erase a unique and potentially more interesting and challenging statement.
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July
11
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7:30 p.m.
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Billy Wilder Theater
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Carla Simón’s tender coming-of-age film follows Frida, a young girl from Barcelona grieving her mother’s untimely death. Sent to live with her uncle’s family in rural Catalonia, Frida struggles with loss and belonging. Admission is free on a first-come, first-served basis.
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July
13
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7 p.m.
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Billy Wilder Theater
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(Dis)placement: Fluctuations of Home opens with the works and words of community organizers and filmmakers. The films in this program depict the ongoing housing struggles from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C. Admission is free on a first-come, first-served basis.
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July
14
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This training session will introduce the newest iteration of Ally Accessibility Tools to instructors and TAs. The first part of this training will describe Ally functionality and how it supports compliance with accessibility standards for content within Bruin Learn. Register for the virtual event.
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July
15
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With rulings on major issues expected by the start of summer 2025, the Supreme Court is once again at the center of key legal and policy debates. An all-star panel of legal scholars analyzes the meaning and implications of the latest cases. Admission is free.
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Gabriel Esperon, a master’s student in violin performance at The Herb Alpert School of Music, has been appointed as a Judith and Thomas L. Beckmen Resident Fellow for Fall 2025, the first sitting UCLA student to win a resident fellowship with the L.A. Philharmonic. Esperon will perform as a violinist in orchestral, chamber, and new music and educational outreach concerts at both the Walt Disney Concert Hall and the Hollywood Bowl. The rigor and precision of working with an orchestra appeal to Esperon, and so does the camaraderie of the experience. “Playing with the L.A. Philharmonic is a dream come true, and I’m especially excited to be touring with them next season when they travel to Taiwan, Korea and Japan,” said Esperon.
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