Year: 2009

Late theorist's notes may help resolve physics issue

The dusty boxes that line the walls of Jeff Barrett’s UC Irvine office mark a high point in his academic…

Large Hadron Collider is back in action

Particle beams are once again zooming around the world’s most powerful particle accelerator – the Large Hadron Collider at the…

Cake on a scale

Celebrate without the extra weight

As director of UC Irvine’s Weight Management Program, Linda Gigliotti often sees the end results of holiday overindulgence. But the new year doesn’t have to dawn with new pounds, she says, especially if you can make wise food and beverage choices without sacrificing good cheer.

Stem cells alleviate tumor treatment side effects

Human embryonic stem cells could help people with learning and memory deficits after radiation treatment for brain tumors, a new…

UCI-based institute to administer digital media competition

The University of California Humanities Research Institute, led by UC Irvine’s David Theo Goldberg, will administer a $2 million open…

Jeff Barrett

A quantum leap forward?

With $160,000 from the National Science Foundation, Jeff Barrett and colleagues are combing through, scanning and preserving documents they hope will shed light on how to understand measurement as a consistent physical process in quantum mechanics – one of physics’ most debated puzzles that Everett believed he had solved as a graduate student.

The ATLAS portion of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN

A new physics frontier

After more than one year of repairs, the Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland is back on track to create high-energy particle collisions and yield extraordinary insights into the nature of the physical universe. Eight UC Irvine scientists are involved.

Oladele Ogunseitan and Jean-Daniel Saphores

Solving the e-waste dilemma

Electronic devices could create significant environmental and health problems after they are thrown away. UC Irvine researchers are working with engineers, manufacturers and public health officials to find solutions.

Barrett physics

With $160,000 from the National Science Foundation, Barrett and colleagues are combing through, scanning and preserving documents they hope will shed light on how to understand measurement as a consistent physical process in quantum mechanics – one of physics’ most debated puzzles that Everett believed he had solved as a graduate student.

Dalai Lama Scholar

Jasmine Fang named 2009-10 Dalai Lama Scholar for her efforts to encourage kindness on campus.