Campus News

  • Memorial service for UCSC student

    I am sorry to inform you that we have learned that Matthew Graviano, a Stevenson College student, died on Saturday, April 14, at his Santa Cruz residence. Matthew, who died unexpectedly, was just 22. He was a senior, majoring in psychology with a minor in legal studies. A memorial service for Matthew will be held…

  • UCSC molecular biologist Harry Noller wins 2007 Gairdner Award

    UCSC molecular biologist Harry Noller wins 2007 Gairdner Award

    Harry Noller, the Sinsheimer Professor of Molecular Biology at UC Santa Cruz, is among the five winners of the 2007 Gairdner International Awards, one of the most prestigious awards in biomedical science.

  • Tragedy at Virginia Tech University

    In the wake of yesterday’s tragedy at Virginia Tech University, UC President Robert Dynes has issued the following statement, expressing the extreme disbelief and profound sorrow that all members of our University of California community share. The president’s statement can be read at: http://www.universityofcalifornia.edu/news/2007/apr16.html I would also like to take this moment to personally reassure…

  • General Staff Forum

    Staff are invited to attend the upcoming General Staff Forum to get information and updates relative to the various Staff Advisory Board committees. We are also fortunate this year to have, as our special guests, the UC Staff Advisors to the Regents. Come meet Lynda Brewer and David Miller to hear about their role and…

  • Shakespeare Santa Cruz celebrates Bard’s birthday with two free community events

    In honor of William Shakespeare’s birthday, Shakespeare Santa Cruz’s community outreach program, Shakespeare To Go, will present a free public performance of The Tempest, and UCSC professor emeritus of English literature Michael Warren will moderat

  • Detailed campus water use study begins this week

    Beginning this week, teams of students will begin counting plumbing fixtures across campus as part of a detailed study of water use. The students, working in pairs, will venture into buildings to survey existing fixtures. They will count toilets, faucets, showers, dishwashers, ice machines, washing machines, and kitchen spray valves – anything that uses water…

  • Students treat staff members to Easter party

    UCSC Dining Services staff members and their families were treated to an egg hunt and barbecue on Easter Sunday, courtesy of the Latino Business Student Association at Oakes College. “We wanted to say thank you for feeding us,” said organization co-president Ezequiel Olvera. Formed in 2006, the Latino organization emphasizes professionalism, community involvement, academic excellence,…

  • Seismologists discover complex structure in Tonga mantle wedge

    Seismologists discover complex structure in Tonga mantle wedge

    The subduction zones where oceanic plates sink beneath the continents produce volcanic arcs such as those that make up the “rim of fire” around the Pacific Ocean. A new study finds that the structure of the mantle wedge above the subducting plate may be f

  • Award-winning filmmaker, Time correspondent, to headline UCSC series of screenings/talks on war

    Award-winning filmmaker, Time correspondent, to headline UCSC series of screenings/talks on war

    Who serves in our nation’s wars? Why did they serve? What is their experience? Those questions are the inspiration for “Personal Perspectives of the Iraq War and Past Wars,” a series of film screenings and talks by award-winning filmmakers and authors tha

  • UCSC Arboretum holds annual Spring Plant Sale on Saturday, April 21

    UCSC Arboretum holds annual Spring Plant Sale on Saturday, April 21

    The UCSC Arboretum will hold its annual Spring Plant Sale on Saturday, April 21, from 12 noon to 4 p.m.

  • UCSC graduate student’s research leads to environmental victory in Coronado Islands

    UCSC graduate student’s research leads to environmental victory in Coronado Islands

    Graduate student Shaye Wolf’s findings have helped save endangered seabirds from the potentially devastating effects of a liquified natural gas facility planned for a site in Baja California.

  • Supernova Sage: Stan Woosley

    Supernova Sage: Stan Woosley

    Stan Woosley, one of the world’s leading theoretical astrophysicists, studies the evolution of massive stars–and their explosive demise.

Last modified: Mar 18, 2025