2013
-
Community update: Message from Police Chief Oweis
In an update posted by UCSC’s police chief, Nader Oweis provides additional information about the investigation and actions that are being undertaken to enhance support and safety for the community.
-
Violence in our community
The safety of our students, staff, and faculty is our top priority. That’s why we inform the campus community about violent incidents — to empower everyone to take reasonable precautions and to aid investigations.
-

UCSC Linguistics professors receive $300,000 NSF grant
UCSC humanities professors Sandra Chung and Matthew Wagers have been awarded a $300,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to investigate language comprehension in the Mariana Islands.
-
Letter from President Yudof about employee salary increases
Over the last few months, many of you have been in touch with me regarding the possibility of systemwide salary increases for UC staff.
-
Safe Disposal of Needles, Syringes and Medications
In an effort to protect our community and the environment, the UCSC Student Health Center Pharmacy provides for safe disposal of needles, syringes and medications.
-

“Science on Tap” aims to engage public in science
A new “science cafe” is starting up in Santa Cruz, designed to connect the Santa Cruz community to the latest research happening at UCSC.
-

Student research project attracts European partners and NSF funding
Research on Mediterranean seagrass leads to international collaboration and a grant to extend students’ findings.
-
Community Crime Alert: Police release sketch of suspect
Anyone with information about this crime is encouraged to call the UC Santa Cruz Police Department at 831-459-2231.
-
Community Crime Alert
Anyone with information about this crime is encouraged to call the UC Santa Cruz Police Department at 831-459-2231.
-

CruzAlert – Assault near Upper Quarry
A student was assaulted near the Upper Quarry Amphitheatre. See www.uccsc.edu for more information.
-

Historic legacy of lead pollution persists despite regulatory efforts
Efforts to reduce lead pollution have paid off in many ways, yet the problem persists and will probably continue to affect the health of people and animals well into the future.
