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Life Sciences

A fruit fly larva with imagined electric field lines in the background.
Photo Credit
Sakkmesterke vi Adobe Stock
Fruit fly larvae will reorient themselves toward the negative pole of an electric field.

Scientists discover that fruit fly larvae can sense electric fields

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UCSB Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry Awarded Sloan Fellowship

UCSB Fisheries Paper Chosen as Best Research of 2008 by Nature

UCSB Receives Grant for Training Program in Stem Cell Biology and Engineering
Kenneth S. Kosik, M.D.

Gene Sequencing Instrument Facilitates New Research at UCSB

Cancer Researcher Receives $3.8 Million Award from Department of Defense

Study Confirms Amphibians' Ability to Predict Changes in Biodiversity

Linus Pauling Medal Goes to UCSB Chemistry Professor

UCSB Scientists and Humanists Discuss the Origins of the Universe

UCSB Study Finds Physical Strength, Fighting Ability Revealed in Human Faces
Douglas Heithoff and Michael Mahan

UCSB Researchers Develop Cross-Protective Vaccine

Packard Fellowship Awarded to UCSB Chemist

Scientists Propose the Creation of a New Type of Seed Bank, Will Help Understanding of Evolution and Climate Change
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