Some Americans are fortunate enough to not have to worry about how safe their water is. However, for those who get their drinking water from private wells rather than a public utility, there could be ...
read more
UCSB astronomers discover supernova that has exploded multiple times throughout 50 years.
read more
Uqora is specifically used to prevent UTIs that may be caused by the bacterium E. coli that had been transferred to the urinary tract from the bowel.
read more
Demographic projections can be used as a tool to explore the interactions of various drivers of growth and decline.
read more
Depending on the amount of pesticides present, the relationship between infants and pesticides changes
read more
Chuong and her colleagues designed a sandwich-style protein detection assay that uses two Raman reporters, each conjugated with a distinct affinity reagent.
read more
S.T.O.R.M.’s output can be subsequently used in other quantitative and modeling frameworks to explore the partitioning of rainfall between the surface and subsurface, ecohydrology, runoff and erosio...
read more
UCSB geologists and colleagues were able to determine that a tsunami hit the California coast near Cresent City 900 years ago.
read more
UCSB researchers take a look at corrosion in small gaps. Until recently, it was difficult to analyze in real time due.
read more
With the decline of wildlife and dramatic change in climate, UCSB researchers are finding that tick populations increase when large animals are gone.
read more
UCSB researchers find that fruit fly larvae must make a life-threatening decision when searching for food or avoiding enemies.
read more
Graduating seniors find that more time between grad school and industry benefit career choices.
read more
Two graduating master's students share their grad school experience and what they gained from UCSB
read more
Blunite, a student led organization, makes sure to honor the victims of the tragedy with a memorial event held to help heal the community and move it forward in a positive direction.
read more
Sumita Pennathur, an associate professor in the mechanical engineering department has been awarded $1.625 million to continue her research in diabetic monitoring.
read more
"+"
“dusty rusty crusty musty ass california hills”
“frowning in plaid (haunted radios, bird bones + anthropomorphized wind)”
“warming my hands on bridges i’ve burnt”
“songs that make me see god”
“My Playlist #236”
“classy wine moment and intellectual conversation”
“90s heroin chic model off duty”
“tweet tweet bird emoji map emoji”
“not my circus, not my monkeys”
“a grave is probably cheaper than an apartment”
“ATE THESE BITCHES LEFT NO CRUMBS / DID IT IN DESIGNER PUMPS”
