Pr Press Articles, Journals and News
Stacked in gravity-defying arrangements in the western San Bernardino Mountains, near the San Andreas Fault, granite boulders that should have been toppled by earthquakes long ago resolutely remain. In exploring why these rocks still stand, researchers have uncovered connections between Southern California’s San Jacinto and San Andreas faults that could change how the region plans for future earthquakes.
As head of the county’s largest hospital and only medical school, Howard Federoff has his finger on the pulse of the vast UC Irvine Health enterprise
This year’s commencement for UCI’s 50th graduating class will stretch over four days in the Bren Events Center, and 7,057 Anteaters will participate. Ten school-based events will be held, featuring addresses by renowned leaders in business, technology, athletics and law.
Current and former honorees discuss their service projects and subsequent accomplishments – and the award’s lasting influence.
We check in with Kathy Dong, Jasmine Fang and Armaan Rowther in advance of the Tibetan spiritual leader’s summer visit to campus.
![<p>“Normally, if a virus happens to attach itself to a cell, [the cell] will engulf it. … This is the mechanism it has to protect itself from foreign invasion,” says assistant professor of biomedical engineering Michelle Digman, whose lab has been studying Ebola protein for several years. “However, we know that’s not the case with the Ebola virus because it’s not being destroyed.”</p>](/static/web/images/articles-thumb/15265945003_2e4860f188_k-270x180.jpg)
UCI expert discusses facts and fallacies about seasonal scourge and staying healthy through the holidays
UCI earthquake expert Lisa Grant Ludwig discusses faults, fallacies and the upcoming preparedness event
Titanium golf clubs can generate sparks, ignite brush in the rough, UCI study finds
In latest honor, UCI engineering professor accepts coveted medal from president of his homeland, India
