Research solidarity with communities
Newkirk Center fellowship program teaches interdisciplinary graduate students a more collaborative, inclusive way to engage with groups they study
Search: “environmental health & safety”
UCI researchers co-author editorial on impact of work stressors on the severity of COVID-19
The pandemic has caused much uncertainty, anxiety and stress, touching on every aspect of our lives. The impact of work stressors on the severity of COVID-19, particularly among essential workers, is discussed in an editorial published online in the April 2021 Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine and co-authored by UCI’s Peter Schnall, professor emeritus […]
Our campus, our Earth
UCI leads the way in environmental stewardship of the planet
UCI is No. 1 in Sierra magazine’s 2020 ‘Cool Schools’ ranking of sustainability leaders
Campus has been in top 10 for unmatched 11 straight years, with 4 first-place finishes
Plastics, pathogens and baby formula: What’s in your shellfish?
New UCI-led study finds coastal urbanization increases contamination in seafood
Beating Cancer – One Patient at a Time
At UCI, the combination of research, evidence-based treatment and ongoing training results in state-of-the-art care
Cybersphere of influence
Social ecologists probe positive, negative effects of digital technology
UCI’s Katrine Whiteson attends White House event on microbiome research
UCI biologist Katrine Whiteson joined other U.S. scientists Friday, May 13, at an event hosted by the White House Office of Science & Technology Policy to announce a new National Microbiome Initiative that will foster integrated study of microbiomes across different ecosystems. Microbiomes are the communities of microorganisms that live on or in people, plants, soil, oceans and the […]
Ahead of Their Time
In the spirit of UCI’s forward-thinking founders, campus researchers see beyond the present to create a brilliant future
Research finds immigrants benefit Southern California
UCI’s first regional progress report on socioeconomic, quality-of-life trends shows mixed-culture neighborhoods are stronger, safer.