Professor Inna Vishik joins 18 other researchers from across the nation who will each receive a five-year, $1.25 million grant to pursue new research goals and explore uncharted, innovative ideas.

Is it possible to find a common set of genes for regeneration, that could unlock a new understanding of this process? A comparison of the expression of thousands of genes from six animals found little evidence of a core conserved trait, but does point to some new areas to investigate.

Coming online in 2025, the NSF-DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory's enormous, unrelenting eye on the sky will create the biggest, most data-rich movie ever made — a 10-year, high-precision chronicle of trillions of cosmic events and objects across space and time.

Sixteen years in the making, the UC Davis Department of Statistics family tree traces the academic lineages of current faculty in the department. Pete Scully shares the inspiration behind the graphic's design.

UC Davis' Steve Shkoller develops new tools to study shockwave formation in fluid dynamics.

UC Davis researchers unveil CaST, a tool that rapidly tags neurons affected by psychedelics, offering insights into therapeutic mechanisms.

In a study appearing in PLOS Global Public Health, UC Davis researchers investigated the epidemiological risk factors, outside of HIV, associated with TB in South Africa’s Northern Cape Province. 

At the most recent Davis Science Café, Professor Tessa Hill, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, discussed the rapid changes occurring in the oceans due to human-induced climate change. But a potential solution may reside in the disappearing seagrass beds hugging the California coastline.

As society reckons with the fallout from this atmospheric chemical change, University of California researchers are seeking solutions to not only mitigate emissions but to harness carbon dioxide waste.

Charles Walker, profesor de historia en la Facultad de Letras y Ciencias de UC Davis, recibió recientemente un subsidio de 100.000 dólares para digitalizar archivos de tres importantes organizaciones de derechos humanos en Perú. Con esta financiación del Programa de Archivos Modernos en Peligro (MEAP) de la Biblioteca de UCLA, el proyecto preservará documentos que documentan la historia de los derechos humanos en el país.