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UCLA

The UCLA Marriage and Close Relationships Lab interviewed hundreds of couples from diverse socioeconomic backgrounds, beginning just before COVID-19 and extending to a year-and-a-half after the initial outbreak.

Couples’ social networks took long-lasting hit during COVID

UCLA
Categories Social Sciences
The UCLA-led research created a valuable genetic resource to help control poaching, which is the primary reason pangolins are endangered.

White-bellied pangolins have second-most chromosomes among mammals

UCLA
Categories Life & Non-humans
A red-tailed hawk in the Koreatown section of Los Angeles. A UCLA-led study concluded that there would be dramatic loss of diversity among bird species unless there are practical plans to preserve it.

What does it take to thrive in cities … if you’re a bird?

UCLA
Categories Life & Non-humans
A man wearing a mask looks out from a window in Nigeria. The researchers surveyed people in 27 countries across North America, South America, Europe, Asia and Africa.

Worldwide, those with ‘traditional’ values adhered more strictly to COVID precautions

UCLA
Categories Health, Social Sciences
For almost two decades prior to the pandemic, there was a significant reduction in serious forms of violence, including bullying and weapon-related behaviors, in California middle schools and high schools.

Study finds steep decline in day-to-day violence in California schools

UCLA
Categories Brain & Behavior, Health, Social Sciences
The UCLA-developed nanoparticle has sugars on its surface that target specific cells in the liver (dark blue and pink shapes) and an mRNA payload that encodes for a specific protein fragment (red).

Nanoparticle with mRNA appears to prevent, treat peanut allergies in mice

UCLA
Categories Uncategorized
The concept for the UCLA study emerged from the idea that systemic racism and COVID-19 are interconnected “twin pandemics.”

Those who support Black Lives Matter tend to be less hesitant about vaccines

UCLA
Categories Health, Social Sciences
white rate on a black background

Rats! Rodents seem to make the same logical errors humans do

UCLA
Categories Brain & Behavior, Life & Non-humans
Sea sponges have been found to be a rich source of biochemical compounds with potentially therapeutic properties. Pictured: Lissodendoryx florida, from which lissodendoric acid A was isolated.

Chemists synthesize sea molecule to fight Parkinson’s

UCLA
Categories Brain & Behavior, Health
Ryugu asteroid closeup

Ryugu asteroid shares secrets on how the solar system was formed

UCLA
Categories Space
A visualization from space of the “Godzilla” dust storm on June 18, 2020, when desert dust traveled from the Sahara to North America. A UCLA study finds that an increase in microscopic dust in the atmosphere has concealed the full extent of greenhouse gases’ potential for warming the planet.

Increased atmospheric dust is masking greenhouse gas warming effect

UCLA
Categories Earth, Energy & Environment
Massively parallel universal linear transformations using a wavelength-multiplexed diffractive deep neural network.

Optical Computing Takes a Giant Leap Forward: New Technique Allows for Massively Parallel, Energy-Efficient Processing

UCLA
Categories Physics & Mathematics, Technology
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