-
Oil drillers’ attempts to avoid earthquakes may make them worse
Seismologists Emily Brodsky and Thomas Goebel were quoted in a Scientific American article about their research on injection-induced earthquakes.
-
Drugging detained children is like using a chemical straitjacket
Sociology doctoral candidate Kati Barahona-Lopez coauthored an op-ed for The Conversation about the drugging of detained immigrant children, and it appeared in the National Post of Canada.
-
A blindfolded sea otter named Selka shows how the critters find food in murky water
Biologist Sarah McKay Strobel was featured in coverage of her research on sea otters, including stories in Popular Science, Scientific American, Scienmag, PhysOrg, and other media outlets.
-
Student scientists conduct hands-on field research
Anthropology lecturer Jay Reti was featured in a story about Paso Robles High School students who spent eight days doing hands-on field work as part of a new scientific collaborative that involves UC Santa Cruz and the Nature Conservancy.
-
Black Space, White Blindness
Assistant Professor of Psychology Courtney Bonam's research on white stereotypes about black neighborhoods was featured in an article in Slate.
-
Books N Bags: Kindergarten's the right time to start a little library
The Missourian cited research by Psychology Professor Emeritus Dominic Massaro in an article about kindergartners and reading.
-
Young Californians are politically aware, they just don't vote. Here's how we turn them out
Associate Professor of Sociology Veronica Terriquez and politics graduate student Randy Villegas penned an op-ed for the Los Angeles Times about young voters and what it will take to boost their turnout in November.
-
Julie Heffernan's first New York presentation in five years opens at P·P·O·W
ArtDaily featured a story about arts alumna Julie Heffernan, who received a B.F.A. in Painting and Printmaking from UC Santa Cruz in 1981, and an M.F.A. in Painting at the Yale School of Art in 1985.
-
5 ways travel can help create your dream career
Forbes magazine featured an interview with playwright, actor, and assistant professor of theater arts Amy Mihyang Ginther, whose one-woman show, "Homeful: A New Solo Play About Roots & Restlessness," debuts this fall off Broadway as part of United Solo, the world's largest solo theater festival.
-
Surviving Climate Change in Italy
Sapiens published a feature about Associate Professor of Anthropology Andrew Mathews, who is conducting climate-change research in Italy.