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3d shapes floating
Photo Credit
iStock

New haptic display technology creates 3D graphics you can see and feel

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mudslide into ocean
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iStock

Eckart Meiburg receives NSF award to study sediment dynamics behind mudslides and erosion
scientist holds a wafer of chips developed for deployable quantum experiments
Photo Credit
Matt Perko
Professor Daniel Blumenthal's lab develops chip-scale components that can bring the power and precision of quantum science outside of the tightly controlled environment of the lab.

Chip-scale cold atom and trapped ion experiments can unleash the power of quantum science in the field
woman in suit
Photo Credit
Jeff Liang
UCSB's Grace Han’s research centers on solar fuels that capture sunlight and convert it into usable heat.

Chemist Grace Han named Moore Inventor Fellow
Orange and red colored cells appear three-dimensional against a blue and purple background
Photo Credit
Courtesy Marley Dewey
Fibroblasts secreting matrix-bound nanovesicles

Bioengineer Marley Dewey receives NIH award to study extracellular vesicles that support tissue repair
a black stone arrow point

Researchers find evidence of cosmic impact at classic Clovis archaeological sites
Three tropical cyclones in the northeast Pacific Ocean.
Photo Credit
NASA
The El Niño Southern Oscillation drives major weather patterns across the globe. Disrupting it could have intense and far-reaching ramifications.

A hard look at geoengineering reveals global risks
kelp wrack at sunset

Kelp forests are connected to local beach ecosystems
cell images
Photo Credit
Dorit Hanein
Dorit Hanein’s team and collaborators captured Rac1, a tiny molecular switch, rapidly building and breaking cellular scaffolds, revealing how cells swiftly reshape their skeletons to move and adapt.

Dorit Hanein honored for research revealing the cellular roots of disease
paramedic and patient with a breathing tube

UCSB-designed soft robot intubation device could save lives
front of building with landscaping sunny day
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Courtesy

Goleta R&D hub positions UCSB as national model for tech transfer
a bloom of green algae off the coast
Eutrophication — caused by excessive nutrients, such as fertilizer runoff — causes a bloom of algae that depletes the water of oxygen and causes 'dead zones' that kill fish and other marine organisms

Human impact on the ocean will double by 2050, UCSB scientists warn
concept illustration of a biomolecule

New catalysis method can generate a library of novel molecules for drug discovery
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