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Researcher-Community Partnership Uses Collaborative Process to Yield Novel Insights

Community-engaged approach can help address bias and lack of diversity/inclusion in neuroscience research

Celebrity Sightings Have a Built-In Contradiction

UC Riverside research helps explain a tradeoff in human behavior

Health Impact of Chemicals in Plastics Is Handed Down Two Generations

UC Riverside mouse study finds paternal exposure to phthalates increases risk of metabolic diseases in progeny

Mired in Silence

Health of Southern California’s farmworkers needs to be a priority, says UC Riverside study

Salton Sea Dust Triggers Lung Inflammation

UC Riverside study has health implications for people living around California’s largest lake

Discovery of Antibody Structure Could Lead to Treatment for Crimean Congo Hemorrhagic Fever Virus

Study provides insights into fighting broad range of pathogen’s viral strains

Studies Identify New Strategies for Insect Control

Mosquitoes spread several diseases, such as malaria and dengue. In 2020 about 241 million cases of malaria occurred worldwide, with a few more million cases occurring in 2021. Nearly half the world’s population lives in regions where contracting dengue virus is a risk. Insects also destroy a third of agriculture.

How the Brain Stores Remote Fear Memory

Aremote fear memory is a memory of traumatic events that occurred in the distant past — a few months to decades ago. A University of California, Riverside, mouse study published in Nature Neuroscience has now spelled out the fundamental mechanisms by which the brain consolidates remote fear memories.

How Do Worms Develop Their Gut?

Were it not for the COVID-19 pandemic, an important discovery about the development of nematodes — elongated cylindrical worms — might not have been made.

Discovery of Antibody Structure Could Lead to Treatment for Crimean Congo Hemorrhagic Fever Virus

Aresearch team led by the University of California, Riverside, has discovered important details about how therapeutically relevant human monoclonal antibodies can protect against Crimean Congo Hemorrhagic Fever virus, or CCHFV.

Salton Sea Dust Triggers Lung Inflammation

UC Riverside study has health implications for people living around California’s largest lake

How Do Worms Develop Their Gut?

The pandemic helped a husband-and-wife team at UC Riverside solve the mystery

Discovery Of Antibody Structure Could Lead To Treatment For Crimean Congo Hemorrhagic Fever Virus

Study provides insights into fighting broad range of pathogen’s viral strains

Unraveling a Mystery Surrounding Cosmic Matter

UC Riverside physicist and colleague invoke the cosmological collider to explain why matter, and not antimatter, dominates the universe

Researchers Devise Tunable Conducting Edge

Technology reported in UC Riverside-led study has nanoelectronic applications

Thirdhand Smoke Can Trigger Skin Diseases

UC Riverside-led clinical study advances molecular understanding of THS effects on skin

Coronavirus Formation Is Successfully Modeled

UC Riverside study could inform the design of effective drugs to fight SARS-CoV-2 and other coronaviruses

Unraveling a Mystery Surrounding Cosmic Matter

Early in its history, shortly after the Big Bang, the universe was filled with equal amounts of matter and “antimatter”