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Joe Henry always believed there must be an explanation for his son Franklin’s explosive moods and compulsively repeated speech, but it took years, and an email to renowned autism investigator Dr. Daniel Geschwind, before a genetic test revealed Franklin had a condition called NR4A2-related neurodevelopmental disorder.
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Sixth-year neuroscience Ph.D. candidate Elle Rathbun grew up in Silverton, CO with the goal of improving care in rural communities.
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A longtime UCLA Health patient, Paul Hendrix was treated with a precise form of radiation therapy called stereotactic body radiation therapy, or SBRT—and it helped him beat cancer—again.
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Analysis by UCLA researchers shows that unemployment claims surged not only in the fire zones but also among people living in neighborhoods far from the fires, especially in South and Central Los Angeles.
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This competition isn’t just about touchdowns and trophies. The Big Ten’s second annual “We Give Blood” challenge is now underway, a friendly showdown among the conference’s 18 universities to see who can rally the most blood donors.
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Read more of the latest research & news stories
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Terence Tao, one of the world’s foremost mathematicians, would rather not talk about politics. But after the July suspension of government funding at UCLA, which he joined as a faculty member at age 20, Tao said he feels forced to speak out against what he views as “indiscriminate” cuts to science that could drive scientists away from the U.S., including himself, if trends continue.
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“I remind our students that the university is a place for their agency — where they can unleash creativity, learn from their professors, gain strength and clarity from their advisors, and gain life-long collaborators in each other so as to gain analytic power and strength that will help them throughout the certainty of challenges that abound when one makes work,” said Celine Parreñas Shimizu, dean of the UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television.
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The figure represents 1% of the U.S. population in that age group, according to the report published by the Williams Institute at UCLA’s School of Law, which has been estimating the transgender population size since 2011.
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The suspension of our federal research funding is not only a loss to the researchers who rely on critical grants. This is a loss for Americans across the nation whose work, health and future depend on the groundbreaking work we do. Share with us the ways in which UCLA research has impacted you personally: Submit your story through video or text.
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Aug
30
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Rising Sun, Falling Rain traces the evolution of ukiyo-e printmaking and the later shin-hanga movement, featuring over eighty prints from the Grunwald Center for the Graphic Arts. Admission is free.
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Aug
31
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As part of a 2011 political uprising by the Purépecha community of Cherán in Mexico, Colectivo Cherani has pioneered a cultural movement that seeks to recover and invigorate the plurality of cultural expressions of the Purépecha people. Admission is free.
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Sep
3
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Ongoing
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Fitwell Recreation Program
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Applications for UCLA Recreation Fall 2025 Bruin Health Improvement Programs for UCLA staff and Faculty are now open. All programs are free. Register for the program of your choice on the event website.
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As UCLA faces the suspension of government research funding, UCLA’s School of Theater, Film & Television is reflecting on the vital link between the sciences and the arts. In a rapidly evolving entertainment landscape, UCLA TFT continues to explore how tools and technology can elevate storytelling and actualize a better world. Research powers the arts and artists. Projects like the Spring 2025 UCLA Theater production of “Xanadu,” in collaboration with Center for Research in Engineering, Media and Performance and the Office of Advanced Research Computing, highlight how extended reality, AI and more are reshaping the way audiences experience, interact with and learn from our culture. What we discover and create at UCLA — with the help and support of federal grants — doesn’t just stay within the walls of our labs or lecture halls. It reaches real people and real lives, often in transformative ways.
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