Media Coverage

  • Good Times

    Good Times

    Musical Treasures

    A youthful ‘Figaro,’ polyphonic Palestrina and a shot of Espressivo

  • Jezebel

    In the Medical System, the Concept of General ‘Safety’ Can Be a Pretext to Harm Pregnant Women

    Existing in a police state where cops are embedded in hospitals or sicced onto people experiencing mental health crises “produces premature death,” says Carlos Martinez, a public health researcher and assistant professor at UC Santa Cruz. 

  • Telemundo logo

    Telemundo

    ¿Cómo la falta de trabajadores del campo podría impactar la economía local?

    Associate Professor of Sociology Juan Pedroza discussed the economic impacts of immigration policies that are causing some farmworkers to fear going to work. “La economía está en un estatus frágil y menos trabajadores significa menos cosecha y más riesgo, no solamente para los que están trabajando, sino para todos nosotros que necesitamos las cosechas para…

  • Associated Press AP logo

    AP

    Scientists once thought only humans could bob to music. Ronan the sea lion helped prove them wrong

    Not many animals show a clear ability to identify and move to a beat aside from humans, parrots and some primates. But then there’s Ronan, a bright-eyed sea lion that has scientists rethinking the meaning of music. Ronan has been a resident at UC Santa Cruz’s Long Marine Laboratory, where UC Santa Cruz researchers have…

  • CBS News logo

    CBS News

    Trump administration dismisses nearly 400 scientists working on congressionally mandated national climate report

    Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies Mijin Cha was one of hundreds of expert authors on the National Climate Assessment who were recently dismissed from that work by the Trump Administration. “I’m worried who will do the NCA moving forward and putting something forward that is false,” she said. Additional coverage in the Washington Post and…

  • Financial Express

    Financial Express

    An opportunity to chew on

    Distinguished Professor of Economics Nirvikar Singh wrote an opinion article about how increased iPhone production could prove to be an inflection point for India in manufacturing.

  • Mongabay

    Mongabay

    We can’t plant our way out of climate change

    Forests with diverse tree species are more resilient to climate extremes and better at storing carbon, according to recent studies conducted in China and Panama. Karen D. Holl of the University of California, Santa Cruz, notes that the studies merely add “to the list of reasons” for diverse plantings — their importance is undeniable.

  • Lookout Santa Cruz

    Lookout Santa Cruz

    Trump’s escalating attacks on research and education are hurting UC Santa Cruz – the public needs to act now

    The Trump administration’s attack on scientific research will deeply affect UC Santa Cruz, write three eminent UC Santa Cruz professors: Needhi Bhalla, Susan Carpenter, and Carol Greider. Since Donald Trump took office, the campus has lost 10 NIH grants worth $6 million, they write. In the past two weeks, the professors have lost $2.8 million…

  • San Francisco Chronicle

    San Francisco Chronicle

    Surprise atmospheric rivers, toxic seafood: How NOAA cuts could impact California

    “Collaborations between universities and NOAA are powerful partnerships,” said Eric Palkovacs, professor and director of the Fisheries Collaborative Program at UC Santa Cruz. “They leverage the expertise and resources on both sides to do cutting-edge research.”

  • KION

    KION-TV

    Santa Cruz museums concerned over recent federal budget cuts

    “Community spaces are so essential; community spaces that encourage something positive like appreciating art, appreciating cultures other than what you’re familiar with,” said Kelso Cochran, a biology researcher at UC Santa Cruz.

  • KALW

    KALW

    Berkeley’s famous falcons are missing as bird flu spreads

    Down in Santa Cruz, Dr. Zeka Glucs has been noticing the absence of peregrines as well. She explains what brings us to the coast today. “We’re going to take a look at a nest that has been occupied for about two, three years.” Zeka is the director of the Predatory Bird Research Group at UC…

  • Mongabay

    Mongabay

    New research finds substantial peat deposits in Colombia’s conflicted Amazon

    Research led by Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies Scott Winton found that Colombia may have extensive peatlands, sequestering an amount of carbon equivalent to 70 years worth of the country’s emissions.

Last modified: May 07, 2025
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