
In the Hunt for Dark Matter, it is Harder for WIMPs to Hide
UCLA and 37 institutions around the world set a new world-breaking record in searching for WIMPs, a leading candidate for what makes up our universe’s invisible mass.
UCLA and 37 institutions around the world set a new world-breaking record in searching for WIMPs, a leading candidate for what makes up our universe’s invisible mass.
After more than a decade of mapping the sky, NASA’s NEOWISE telescope, the Near-Earth Object Wide-Field Infrared Survey Explorer mission, was officially decommissioned last week. During its nearly 15-year run, NEOWISE observed the cosmos at infrared wavelengths and collected data on more than 740 million objects, including stars, galaxies and potentially hazardous asteroids. But the mission that...
UCLA Professor proposes a new definition of planets with more specific criteria.
The novel professional 2-year program has the strong support of global industry leaders
Students in the Earth, Planetary, and Space Sciences Department are finalists in the NASA Techleap competition to build a universal interface to support payload integration onto various commercial suborbital vehicles, orbital platforms, and planetary landers
Estadística y ciencias de datos me ayudó a construir una aplicación de salud mental y a convertir los retos personales en una fuerza de cambio.
Computational & Systems Biology undergraduate researcher Elise Ỷ-lan Tran has been awarded a Fulbright U.S. Student Program scholarship to visit Vietnam to conduct research aimed at assisting the Deaf community.
UCLA researchers’ work upends our understanding of the connections between the solid Earth dynamics and the long-term carbon cycle, with implications for the search for life in outer space.
The UCLA professor joins 120 other new members in 2024.
Professor Wilfrid Gangbo finds inspiration in uplifting his fellow Black mathematicians, past and present.
This program for low-income and first generation students welcomes incoming freshmen to the Division of Physical Sciences.
Assistant Professor of Statistics and the Environment Karen McKinnon earned the National Science Foundation’s CAREER award for her work studying the trends in the intensity of extreme heat events.