What's Current in
Science + Technology
Image
Photo Credit
Merry Passage
Southern California’s population of giant sea bass is recovering from overfishing, but progress is slow.
Community science helps reveal population growth among SoCal’s endangered giant sea bass
Image
Photo Credit
Courtesy
Second-year Pico Gilman ’27 placed sixth in the Putnam Math Competition, leading UCSB to its best-ever finish.
Image
Photo Credit
Matt Perko
Daniel Blumenthal
Image
Photo Credit
Matt Perko
On its own, Earth would shift toward another ice age in about 10,000 years, scientists say. But humanity’s greenhouse gas emissions may have radically shifted the climates trajectory.
Image
Photo Credit
Courtesy
Willie E. May, left, president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, inducts chemical engineering professor M. Scott Shell, right, as a Fellow.
Image
Photo Credit
Brian Long/UCSB
Disk-shaped robots can act collectively to accomplish tasks such as lifting and manipulating objects, or supporting weight
Image
Photo Credit
Used with permission from Microsoft
Majorana 1, the eight-qubit topological quantum processor unveiled at Microsoft Station Q's 2025 conference
Image
Photo Credit
Jeff Prancevic
Streams like this one can run dry during periods of drought. This study provides new analyses to help predict when and where streams flow.
Image
Photo Credit
author Jennifer Caselle
California's network of marine reserves enables conservation and management without closing large areas of the ocean.
Image
Photo Credit
Jordan Strauss / AP Images for HHMI
Daniela Soto
Image
Photo Credit
Matt Perko
Meghan Morrissey
Image
Photo Credit
Courtesy
Film still from the documentary “Walk With Me” about Los Angeles designer Charlie Hess and his journey into early-onset Alzheimer’s.