A new era in the treatment of deadly pancreatic cancer was heralded by scientists this week, thanks to research by the University of California.

Most people don’t know D-Day was supposed to happen on June 5. That it didn’t was key to the entire operation, which hinged on UC research.

The abundance on our dinner plates didn’t happen by accident — it’s the result of federal support for science and work by UC dating back to the university’s earliest beginnings.

On April 22, 10 UC grad students brought their work to the systemwide Grad Slam competition, delivering rapid-fire, three-minute talks that distilled years of research into compelling stories.

UC’s newest additions to the Academy reflect the breadth of work taking place across the university.

From comic books to political posters and a Shakespearean tome, get a peek at some of the extraordinary objects housed in UC libraries and archives.

Yash’s presentation focused on how high-energy particles from space can disrupt quantum systems and what it takes to protect them.

The $23 billion bond would protect jobs, sustain lifesaving research, improve health and bolster the state’s innovation economy.

Join UCOP ERGs in celebrating Women's History Month and the United Farm Workers Movement with introspection-piquing and informative events.

More Sloan fellows are affiliated with UC than with any other institution granted the awards this year, and UC leads all institutions in Sloan fellows across the program’s 61-year history.

The No. 1 ranking highlights UC’s unmatched record for innovation that drives societal progress and bolsters the economy.