Media Coverage

Stories about the UCSC bioinformatics team lead by Artem Sokolov, which won a DREAM breast cancer challenge competition, ran in the Santa Cruz Sentinel, San Francisco Chronicle, and Bio-IT World.

Marine biologist Pete Raimondi was featured on CBS Evening News coverage of the sea star wasting syndrome, which is wiping out starfish populations along the west coast, and also in High Country News and Half Moon Bay Review. 

Bioinformatics expert Josh Stuart was quoted in a story in The Scientist about Synapse, an open-source computational platform for genomics research developed by Sage Bionetworks.

Marine scientist Adina Paytan was quoted in a Monterey Herald story about coral reefs and global warming.

Professor of Film and Digtal Media B. Ruby Rich was interviewed on National Public Radio's "All Things Considered" program about the controversial new French film, Blue Is the Warmest Color, which won the top prize at the Cannes Film Festival and just opened in American cinemas.

The Santa Cruz Good Times Weekly featured an interview with emeritus dean of humanities and professor of literature Helene Moglen about her upcoming talk for UCSC’s annual Emeriti Faculty Lecture, where she spoke on the topic “From Frankenstein to Facebook."

Inside Bay Area, the San Jose Mercury News and Santa Cruz Sentinel ran an article about UCSC hosting an exhibit in the Humanities Division commemorating the 100th birthday of the French Nobel Prize winning author and philosopher Albert Camus.

World Politics Review and Costa Rica's Tico Times quoted history professor Dana Frank in stories about the upcoming elections in Honduras in November.

Film and Digital Media professor Peter Limbrick was interviewed on KZSC radio's "Artists on Art" program about a two-day symposium on Arab film and visual culture that he organized at UCSC, featuring artists and scholars from Lebanon, Morocco, Egypt, Syria, Canada, Europe, and the U.S. An article also appeared in the Santa Cruz Sentinel.

The Daily Kos blog featured a detailed piece on what it's like to take UCSC's first online Coursera class, The Holocaust, taught by  emeritus history professor Peter Kenez and professor of English and Comparative Literature, Murray Baumgarten.