Sunday, June 15

UCLA brief encourages use of unconditional cash transfers to help new parents

A policy brief published by the UCLA Center on Reproductive Health, Law and Policy found that unconditional cash transfer programs could benefit pregnant people and new parents. Read more...

Photo: The UCLA School of Law is pictured. A policy brief published by the UCLA Law’s Center on Reproductive Health, Law and Policy found that unconditional cash transfer programs could benefit pregnant people and new parents. (Daily Bruin file photo)


Susan Gerski, longest-serving School of Dentistry employee, dies at 76

Susan Gerski, the longest-serving employee at the UCLA School of Dentistry, died Jan. 5. She was 76. The UCLA School of Dentistry hired Gerski in 1968 – less than four years into its six-decade existence. Read more...

Photo: Susan Gerski points at a map. The longest-serving employee at the UCLA School of Dentistry died Jan. 5. She was 76. (Courtesy of Missy Gerski)



Q&A: Natalia Ramos on mental health, stress management during National Stress Month

This post was updated April 29 at 10:56 p.m. Dr. Natalia Ramos, the medical director of UCLA’s Stress, Trauma and Resilience Clinic, sat down with Daily Bruin contributor Donya Hassanshahi during National Stress Month to discuss the significance of prioritizing mental and physical well-being, managing stress and sleep. Read more...

Photo: (Valerie Liman/Daily Bruin Staff)


Officials discuss sustainable response to LA fires at 7th annual Luskin Summit

Government officials explored sustainable ways of responding to the Los Angeles fires at the seventh annual UCLA Luskin Summit on April 16. The event was held at the UCLA Meyer and Renee Luskin Conference Center. Read more...

Photo: Panelists at the Luskin Summit, including Mayor Karen Bass, are pictured. (Nicolas Greamo/Daily Bruin senior staff)


UCLA researchers express concerns on academic funding cuts, NIH indirect costs cap

This post was updated April 27 at 10:17 p.m. UCLA researchers expressed concerns about academic funding cuts under the Trump administration. The National Institutes of Health announced it would cap indirect costs for its grants at 15%, a decline from its previous average for indirect cost rates between 27% and 28%. Read more...

Photo: A chemistry lab is pictured. Many science-based labs have been affected by the academic funding cuts. (Libby Li/Daily Bruin)


Southern California exhibits explore how ‘Art & Science Collide’ to solve problems

An event spanning more than 50 art exhibitions across Southern California – and featured on UCLA’s campus – explored the connection between art and science to confront pressing global issues. Read more...

Photo: Many of the art exhibits were featured in the Fowler Museum, which is pictured. (Daily Bruin file photo)



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