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UCR in the News

Megalodon may have been ‘even longer’ than we thought

Popular Science |
UCR biologists Tim Higham and Phil Sternes co-authored a paper showing the extinct mega-predator could have been about two school buses long, and that the newborn pups would have been as large as an adult great white shark.
UCR in the News

Here’s an easy way you can help California native wildflowers thrive

LAist / KPCC 89.3 FM |
A new study from researchers at UCR found that raking away dead plant debris produced by invasive plants can be an effective way to increase biodiversity of native plants.
UCR in the News

UC Riverside student group fights hunger

The Press Enterprise |
UCR’s Hungry 4 Biscuits is trying to make sure no student goes hungry.
UCR in the News

Scientists make astonishing discovery about plants at the molecular level — here's how it could help solve major problems in the medical field

MSN / The Cool Down |
Katie Dehesh, UCR molecular biochemist, recently discovered a chemical that plants produce that could help prevent infections in medical patients. Biofilm is a slimy bacterial layer that clings to surfaces. Dehesh's team discovered a compound produced by plants that prevents biofilm formation
UCR in the News

Americans may have had bird flu and not even know it, new study suggests

USA Today |
Elizabeth Jacobs, internal medicine physician and chair of the internal medicine department at the University of California, Riverside Health, on concerns about the virus spreading in humans undetected.
UCR in the News

NIH funding cuts could threaten valuable research, Southern California institutions say

The Press Enterprise |
Drs. Meera Nair and Declan McCole discuss how NIH cuts could impact their work.
UCR in the News

Understanding the environmental impact of AI

Iowa Public Radio |
Shaolei Ren, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering at UCR, discusses the challenges of dealing with AI's vast and growing energy footprint and water usage, as well as ways that artificial intelligence can be used to benefit the environment.
UCR in the News

How scientists rushed to make L.A.’s actual air quality available on your phone

Fast Company |
Roya Bahreini, atmospheric science professor, is co-PI of a project making detailed, real-time air measurements free and available to the public. This kind of data is not available through typical air quality monitors people have on their phones.