KnuEdge and UC San Diego Announce New Academic Workshop on Heterogeneous Neural Networks
Science & EnvironmentKnuEdge and Calit2 workshop to focus on development of next-generation computing architectures to power machine learning.
Research
The Latest
Promise of Gene Therapy for Glaucoma Shines Bright in Award-Winning Image
Health & BehaviorWhether you see the gossamer wings of a butterfly or the delicate opened petals of a flower, there is beauty in the eye of the beholder — a mouse retina described and visually captured by scientists at the National Center for Microscopy and Imaging Research (NCMIR) at University of California San Diego School of Medicine and Shiley Eye Institute at UC San Diego Health.
UC San Diego Biologist Awarded Prestigious Packard Fellowship
Health & BehaviorA molecular biology professor at the University of California San Diego who developed an innovative way to understand the development and evolution of microbial communities using cheese is one of 18 early-career scientists and engineers nationwide who have won prestigious 2016 Packard Fellowships for Science and Engineering.
UC San Diego Students and Alumni Win San Diego “Zoohackathon”
Science & EnvironmentOver the weekend, a small group of programmers participating in the inaugural Zoohackathon had the opportunity to go behind the scenes at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park and see firsthand some of the species the San Diego Zoo Global has rescued from illegal wildlife trade.
UC San Diego Vehicles Make a ‘Green’ Oil Change
Science & EnvironmentUC San Diego Fleet Services is replacing the motor oil in its vehicles with a greener alternative – bio-based motor oil made from plants. The new green transportation demonstration project is part of a larger commitment to advance sustainable principles throughout campus.
Depriving Deadly Brain Tumors of Cholesterol May Be Their Achilles’ Heel
Health & BehaviorResearchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine, Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research and The Scripps Research Institute, with colleagues in Los Angeles and Japan, report that depriving deadly brain cancer cells of cholesterol, which they import from neighboring healthy cells, specifically kills tumor cells and caused tumor regression and prolonged survival in mouse models.
Trending Stories
Stay in the Know
Keep up with all the latest from UC San Diego. Subscribe to the newsletter today.
