Link: UCOP's e-newsletter

Stay Informed. Stay Connected.

Women talking on steps

New FAQ provides more details about our UCOP-wide EDI goals

A new FAQ provides additional information about UCOP’s equity, diversity and inclusion goals.


Unlock your team’s potential with targeted training and development

UCOP offers a range of services through Learning and Development and Organizational Development.


The CUCSA Delegation at UC San Diego for their winter quarter meeting.

Meet the Council of UC Staff Assemblies Executive Board

On April 10, learn how CUCSA advocates for staff interests at the campus and systemwide levels.


Attend a UC Tech Awards info session

Get tips and helpful advice on how to apply or nominate a colleague for the 2024 UC Tech Awards.


Student working at a laptop

Your top 5 financial aid questions answered

If you’ve been admitted to a UC campus, you might have some questions about financial aid. We have answers.


Woman working at a desktop computer

Develop your tech skills at upcoming workshops

Build your software acumen through an upcoming technology workshop.


Asian young blind woman with headphone using computer with refreshable braille display or braille terminal a technology device for persons with visual disabilities.

Congratulations to the newest UCOP Accessibility Champions

Accessibility Champions demonstrate commitment to ensuring that UCOP websites and digital content are accessible to people with disabilities.


Network map of California

‘The UC Effect’: Shaping the future of AI

A gathering in late February brought together minds from across UC to envision the university's role in shaping AI in service of the public good.


UC and San Jose State humanities advocates meet with NEH staff

UC advocates champion the role of humanities

The UC Federal Government Relations team helped organize a robust California contingent of advocates for the National Humanities Alliances’ humanities advocacy day in Washington, D.C.


Worried man next to a vintage Game Boy

Can’t stop worrying? Why video games help

There’s a reason why video games are so good at capturing our attention — and research from UC Riverside suggests that they can have major benefits for our mental health.


President Michael V. Drake, MD

Ask your question for President Drake by 5 p.m. Tuesday

At the April 16 Town Hall, President Drake will provide brief opening remarks and then answer questions from UCOP staff.