Media Coverage

Pacific Standard magazine published an extensive (and fascinating) feature story on the "secret life" of Keith Muscutt, who retired from UCSC in 2007 after 29 years as assistant dean of the Arts Division.

The Santa Cruz Sentinel published a UCSC public affairs office press release on dismantling beginning on the Cowell Ranch hay barn.  

The Santa Cruz Sentinel published an article on a College Nine / Ten service learning project in Live Oak during spring break.

The Monterey Herald and Santa Cruz Sentinel ran a story about a new e-book from literature professor Micah Perks, co-director of UCSC's Creative Writing program, released on a new start-up called "Shebooks" that publishes a wide range of fiction, journalism and memoir centered on women's lives.

Geologist Noah Finnegan was quoted in a story about why the west coast is vulnerable to mudslides in Live Science, Yahoo News, and Mother Earth News.

Coverage of sea star wasting disease continues with an article in The Log, California's Boating and Fishing News.

Coverage of the new Automated Planet Finder telescope at Lick Observatory included stories from New Scientist, EarthSky, Daily Galaxy, Robotics Trends, Space Daily, Electronics Weekly, TG Daily, Astroblogs, Science Daily, PhysOrg, Business Standard, NewSmasHits, SpaceRef, Express (U.K.), Asian News International, News Track India, Zee News, Knovel, and others.

Coverage of Brenda and John Romero, program directors for the games and playable media masters program, at the Game Developers Conference included stories from Ars Technica, Gamasutra, and Polygon.

The Santa Cruz Sentinel dropped by the Chadwick Garden for one of Orin Martin's Garden Cruz organic gardening classes for the community.

A Santa Cruz Sentinel report on Ellen Moir winning the 2014 Brock International Prize in Education noted her work with the New Teacher Center and how it began as the Santa Cruz New Teacher Project when she was director of the education program at UC Santa Cruz.

KSBW Channel 8 covered the Santa Cruz County College Commitment project that brought 1,200 seventh graders to the UCSC campus to learn what they need to do to become college ready.