The Weather Channel Interview with Matthew Bracken

The Weather Channel Interview with Matthew Bracken

UCI Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Professor, Matthew Brackebn, PhD, was interviewed by The Weather Channel on the potential impacts the Huntington Beach Oil Spill may have on marine wildlife. Watch the video below to listen to the interview:

The Weather Channel Interview with Joleah Lamb

The Weather Channel Interview with Joleah Lamb

UCI Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Assistant Professor, Joleah Lamb, PhD, was interviewed by The Weather Channel on the potential impacts the Huntington Beach Oil Spill may have on the environment. Watch the video below to listen to the interview:

“Growing Bolder” Podcast Featuring James Hicks

“Growing Bolder” Podcast Featuring James Hicks

Podcast Description: James Hicks, Ph.D., is a professor of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of California in Irvine. He's developed a new class called Exercise as Medicine that examines how and why physical activity can actually work better for us...

Staff Spotlight: Owen Schimizu

Staff Spotlight: Owen Schimizu

UCI alumnus Owen Shimizu has been appointed the new Academic Graduate Coordinator for the School of Biological Sciences. As the new coordinator, he will manage the logistics of the teaching labs. He will also work alongside professors and teaching assistants to...

Penetrating Long Covid’s Brain Fog

Penetrating Long Covid’s Brain Fog

While most people with COVID-19 get better within two to three weeks, it has become
clear that a number experience lingering symptoms. The condition is known as
“post-acute COVID-19 syndrome” or “long COVID,” referring to issues that manifest more than
four weeks after patients have recovered from their initial diagnosis.

Pandemic Doesn’t Stop Students Environmental Fight

Pandemic Doesn’t Stop Students Environmental Fight

While COVID-19 has dominated public awareness over the past year and a half,
climate change, pollution, invasive species, fire and more continue to threaten
the world’s future. Fortunately, a group of graduate students could carry out
critical environmental investigations despite pandemic protocols limiting much
scientific activity at UCI in 2020.