Media Coverage

  • SCS logo

    Tech helps find endangered seabirds among Santa Cruz redwoods

    Biologists Abe Borker and Bill Henry were quoted in a Santa Cruz Sentinel story about researcher using acoustic technology to monitor endangered marbled murrelets, also covered by Santa Cruz Tech Beat.

  • National Geographic

    Zika raises the question: Are mosquitoes necessary?

    Biologists Winifred Frick and Marm Kilpatrick are quoted in a National Geographic article about the the possible ecological consequences of eliminating mosquitoes in order to control zika and other mosquito-borne diseases.

  • Santa Cruz Tech Beat

    Autonomous acoustic sensors help researchers find endangered seabirds

    Biologists Donald Croll and Abe Borker are quoted in coverage of their research on acoustic monitoring of marbled murrelets, including stories in Santa Cruz Tech Beat, PhysOrg, and other outlets.

  • NPR

    In animated, Oscar-nominated doc, a man turns his brother in for murder

    Psychology professor Craig Haney was quoted in an NPR report on the documentary short by arts professor Dee Hibbert-Jones that was nominated for an Academy Award.

  • SCS logo

    UCSC’s Dee Hibbert-Jones in the swirl of Oscar attention

    The Santa Cruz Sentinel featured a story about UC Santa Cruz art professor Dee Hibbert-Jones and the buzz surrounding her Academy Award-nominated film Last Day of Freedom in the week before the Oscar ceremonies. A story about her film also ran in The Daily Californian.

  • KION

    Alfred Hitchcock’s ties to the Central Coast

    KION-TV interviewed film and digital media professor Shelley Stamp about movies by legendary director Alfred Hitchcock that were filmed in the Central Coast of California during Hollywood’s Golden Age.

  • San Francisco Chronicle

    Local filmmakers’ painful look at the death penalty goes for gold

    The San Francisco Chronicle ran a story about Last Day of Freedom, an animated short documentary film by UC Santa Cruz associate professor of art Dee Hibbert-Jones and artist Nomi Talisman, that was nominated for an Academy Award. Stories also ran in the Bay Area Reporter and The Chicago Crusader.

  • Food Service Director

    Smaller portions keep healthy eating on track

    Wade Garza, a unit manager and chef with UC Santa Cruz Dining Services, is quoted in the trade magazine Food Service Director on how Dining has controlled portions by switching from self-service to full-service stations, thus reducing waists and waste.

  • Modern Farmer

    Strawberries + Pesticides: How California’s farmers are looking for new solutions

    Researcher Joji Muramoto with the Center for Agroecology and Sustainable Food Systems is featured in Modern Farmer in an article on Anaerobic Soil Decomposition used by strawberry growers in lieu of pesticides.

  • Contexts

    Craig Reinarman: It’s High Time

    Craig Reinarman, professor of sociology and legal studies, and alumna Wendy Chapkis, professor of sociology at the University of Southern Maine, are the authors of a package of articles on federal drug policy in Contexts, a quarterly magazine of the American Sociological Assn. that brings social research to general readers.

  • Mercury News "M" logo

    Jellyfish app reveals secrets of tentacled tenants

    The San Jose Mercury News ran a front page story about an app developed by ocean scientists Chris Edwards and Steve Haddock to enlist citizen scientists in tracking jellyfish blooms. The story also ran in the Santa Cruz Sentinel and Monterey Herald.

  • KQED

    Acid flashback: Santa Cruz bird frenzy, Hitchcock and a biological whodunit

    KQED News ran a story about the 1961 Santa Cruz bird invasion, its role in the Hitchcock movie "The Birds," and the role of UCSC scientists in figuring out that the algal toxin domoic acid was behind in the incident.

Last modified: Mar 04, 2016