The Bruins punched their ticket to the NCAA tournament’s Final Four for the first time in the university’s history.
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Since the launch of the campus’s pioneering environmental studies program in the early 1970s — the first in the UC system and one of the first in the nation — Bruins have been at the vanguard of research and advocacy aimed at protecting the health of the environment and the planet.
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They are recognized for their significant contributions to the advancement of science and its applications in service to society.
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Distinguished professor Raymond Knapp, who will deliver UCLA’s 138th Faculty Research Lecture on April 11, explains how music revives the past, using ‘Sondheim at 90’ as an example.
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Second-year medical student Frank Makhlouf is helping families locate Arabic-speaking physicians as they navigate the healthcare system.
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Read more of the latest research & news stories
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The Near-Earth Object (NEO) Surveyor is a $1.4-billion infrared telescope with a single mission: to hunt asteroids and comets that could pose a danger to Earth. Astronomers have already identified roughly 2,500 asteroids larger than 140 meters — 459 feet — that could come worryingly close. Statistical models suggest that there could be as many as 25,000 such objects in the solar system, in addition to countless smaller asteroids that could also do considerable damage, said Amy Mainzer, a UCLA professor of planetary science who is leading the NEO Surveyor mission for NASA.
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Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Darnell Hunt announced the appointment of Margaret Shih as interim dean of UCLA Anderson School of Management, effective July 1, 2025. She currently serves as UCLA Anderson department chair and deputy dean of academic affairs, Neil Jacoby Chair in Management, and professor of management and organizations. Read his announcement.
Additionally, Catherine Criswell Spear, executive director of the UC Office of Civil Rights, announced the appointment of Meena Morey Chandra as the inaugural systemwide anti-discrimination director and Wendy Tobias as the inaugural disability rights director. Read her message.
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On March 31, UCLA opened its new Latinx Success Center with a ribbon-cutting ceremony and celebration, “Floreciendo en Comunidad,” featuring remarks by Chancellor Julio Frenk and other members of the UCLA community, as well as performances from Las Cafeteras, Mariachi de Uclatlán and Danza Azteca Tonatiuh.
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Apr
4
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Join UCLA Athletics in Pauley Pavilion presented by Wescom Financial on Friday, April 4 to cheer on your No. 1 seed Bruins as they take on the No. 2 seed Huskies in the Final Four! Admission is free. Doors open at 6:00 p.m. RSVP on the event website.
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Apr
5
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7:30 PM
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Billy Wilder Theater
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Join Kenneth Turan, author of Louis B. Mayer and Irving Thalberg: The Whole Equation; and film critic Justin Chang for a screening of outlandish screwball comedy Bombshell, starring Jean Harlow. Admission is free and seats will be assigned on a first-come, first-served basis.
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Apr
6
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Los Angeles-based Afro-Peruvian musician Nadia Calmet bridges pre-Hispanic traditions and African diasporic influences, showcasing how cultural fusions create new expressions of identity and resilience. Calmet connects Andean traditions of the Nazca region, highlighted in the Taming the Desert exhibition at the Fowler Museum, with the cultural contributions of the African diaspora. RSVP on the event website.
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Apr
6
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Experience the complete cycle of Arnold Schoenberg’s four string quartets in captivating performances by the acclaimed Webern Quartet at 4 p.m. & 7 p.m. Hailed by The New Yorker’s Alex Ross for revealing “the through line of Schoenberg’s personality, which is by turns impassioned, whimsical, savage, melancholy,” the Webern Quartet brings their fresh interpretation to this landmark music. Admission is free. RSVP on the event website.
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Apr
8
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Please join the UCLA Chicano Studies Research Center for a book talk by Cloves Luiz Pereira Oliveira, Gladys Lanier Mitchell-Walthour and Minion K. C. Morrison, editors of Black Lives Matter in Latin America: Continuities in Racism, Cross-National Resistance and Mobilization in the Americas. Learn more on the event website.
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Both upcoming solo exhibitions at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, feature members of the UCLA Arts community: Will Rawls’ [siccer] and Jackie Castillo’s Through the Descent, Like the Return. Rawls is an associate professor in the Department of World Arts and Cultures/Dance, and Castillo received her B.A. from UCLA’s School of the Arts and Architecture in 2018. Rawls’ [siccer] challenges divisions between the living, the captured, the rehearsed, and the performed, while Castillo’s site-specific installations combine photographs of suburban landscapes with architectural remnants. Both exhibitions open on Saturday, April 5.
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