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From preparing meals at food banks to cleaning up riverbanks, 1,300 UCLA volunteers fanned out across Los Angeles on Saturday, rolling up their sleeves to make a difference and remind Bruins — and the city — why service is at the heart of the university’s mission.
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Researchers at the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering have created a technology capable of producing novel images using photonics — employing only a fraction of the energy and computational steps per image compared with an array of current generative AI programs.
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Chris Mattmann explains how artificial intelligence is reshaping cyber threats — and how Bruins can strengthen their defenses.
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Celine Parreñas Shimizu laid out her leadership vision, urging the community to embrace the notion that their voices, when raised together, can tell a powerful story of innovation and inclusion.
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It’s been a whirlwind week-and-half at UCLA, with move-in and Volunteer Day bookending a series of more than 120 events, open houses and community-building activities. View some photo highlights of the week’s festivities.
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Read more of the latest research & news stories
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UCLA linguistics professor Pamela Munro and Tongva-Kumeyaay scholar Virginia Carmelo researched the names. Carmelo said recovering the words for plants, creating new ones and recording them for people to hear will bring Native Americans closer to their ancestors and the relationship of those people to the land.
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Pay attention to the gumline when you’re brushing, says Dr. Edmond Hewlett, professor emeritus at the UCLA School of Dentistry. The American Dental Association recommends that you brush twice a day for two minutes and floss once a day. Place the toothbrush against the gumline at a 45-degree angle to remove plaque both above and below the gum level.
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According to Haig Aintablian, director of the UCLA Space Medicine Program, “just as pregnancy causes the body to undergo complex and unique changes, spaceflight also produces distinct and significant physiological changes.” It also requires its own medical specialty to manage, aptly called space medicine.
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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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Oct
4
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Celebrate Made in L.A. 2025 during a special evening with galleries open late and music in the courtyard. Food and drink will be available for purchase all night. This event is free and open to the public. RSVP on the event website.
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Oct
7
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How can we design learning experiences that meet our students where they are? This presentation from the Teaching and Learning Center will introduce instructors to the learner-centered design principles behind UCLA Library’s WI+RE resources. Enroll in this virtual course.
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Oct
8
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UCLA honors Hispanic Heritage Month with an evening of song and dance. Grupo Folklórico celebrates Mexican heritage, creates positive Latino/a/x role models, promotes cultural awareness across campus and encourages L.A. youth to embrace their roots. Get tickets on the event website.
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UCLA Associate Professor of Asian Languages and Cultures Oona Paredes recently finished a project compiling what will be only one of two books ever to be published in the endangered Philippine Higaunon language.“It may be the most important thing I will ever do in my life,” she said. “Not just in my career, but as a human being.”
The Higaunon people, an Indigenous minority ethnic group in the Philippines, number roughly 250,000 and live in the mountains of north central Mindanao. For more than 200 years, they have maintained an oral tradition, with ancestral stories, laws and religious practices passed down across generations through the spoken word. Until the late 20th century, their language had never been committed to paper.
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