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Two optical cavitation bubbles penetrate soft materials better than one
One of humanity’s oldest creations is the most powerful weapon against the coronavirus
UC Riverside engineers are developing low-temperature plasma technology to sterilize masks
The disposable, low-cost tool will improve the speed and accuracy of investigations
Computer science student helps ensure Covid-19 pandemic won’t hinder academic success in his community
UC Riverside physicists demonstrate “self-interacting dark matter” model can be tested using astronomical observations of Draco and Fornax
Work on selective immune system suppression in influenza could transfer directly to COVID-19
Physicists’ discovery could lead to a new family of materials for robust qubits in quantum computing
Phytochrome foci have different behaviors at different temperatures and types of light
Scientists call for more research to understand whether water treatment methods kill the virus responsible for the COVID-19 pandemic
Air quality improvements lead to unique atmospheric chemical behavior
UC Riverside researchers’ mouse studies also show how a common nutrient can help babies of alcoholic moms
A wormlike creature that lived more than 555 million years ago is the earliest bilaterian
Frank Vahid has been using web-based teaching tools and incorporating online instruction into his courses since 2012
UC Riverside mouse study provides insights into how pathological fear memory in PTSD could be suppressed
A new robot developed at UC Riverside can navigate uneven surfaces with silicone legs
Over the past few years, biochemist John Jefferson Perry at the University of California, Riverside, has collaborated on a number of projects with Atomwise Inc., a company that uses artificial intelligence, or AI, for drug discovery. Now Perry and the company have formed a joint venture called Theia Biosciences. Perry’s...
Just 25 industry-standard fast charging cycles can ruin a car’s batteries
Domestication yielded bigger crops often at the expense of plant microbiomes
Excess electrons could help break the strong chemical bonds in products that contaminate water supplies
