News

UC Riverside study focused on how HIV mutates to escape the immune system

Exercise motivation could be linked to certain smells, UC Riverside mouse study finds

Neural crest study results could boost stem cell therapies

UC Riverside-led study describes first published survey documenting nature and extent of caregiver mistreatment of this population

UC Riverside-led study shows how variations in SARS-CoV-2 host gene expression can be linked to variations in COVID-19 susceptibility and symptom severity

Policy has limited impact on vaccine uptake because of individual decision making, study finds

UC Riverside-led study is the first to show how tofacitinib rescues gut barrier function from overactive immune cells

Dr. Paul Offit, an international expert on vaccines, will give the 2020 Thomas and Salma Haider Biomedical Breakthrough Lecture at UC Riverside

UC Riverside-led team’s technique relied on determining the mass of galaxy clusters

UC Riverside psychologist Chandra Reynolds will lead the five-year research project

A new theory about the nature of dark matter helps explain why a pair of galaxies about 65 million light-years from Earth contains very little of the mysterious matter, according to a study led by a physicist at the University of California, Riverside. Dark matter is nonluminous and cannot be...

UC Riverside’s Khaleel Razak and Frances Sladek receive grants from the University of California-Hispanic Serving Institutions Doctoral Diversity Initiative

UC Riverside mouse study focused on neurons in the hippocampus

UC Riverside-led study evaluated individual differences in DNA methylation across 10 years in two Scandinavian samples of same‐sex aging twins

A research team led by scientists at the University of California, Riverside, has outlined how the Zika virus, which constituted an epidemic threat in 2016, suppresses the immune system of its host. The Zika virus, or ZIKV, spreads through mosquito bites and sexual intercourse. Currently, no approved vaccine or antivirals...

UC Riverside researchers used a powerful machine-learning approach to screen millions of chemicals to find suitable candidates

Research could lead to the design of new and better treatments to fight disease

Andrew Subica and Ann Cheney will focus their research on marginalized U.S. populations

J ohn Franchak has long been interested in how learning a new motor skill, such as sitting or walking, changes how infants interact with their surroundings. He has now been awarded a grant from the National Science Foundation to pursue this research question. The four-year grant of nearly $755,000 will...

Inland Empire Health Plan’s gift of $2.6M will create up to 23 awards designed to encourage students to practice in the region