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Santa Cruz Sentinel
Gamers could help debug military code
Computer scientists Jim Whitehead and Heather Logas were quoted in stories about their work on an iPad game that helps debug computer code, with coverage from the Santa Cruz Sentinel, San Jose Mercury News, and Inside Bay Area.
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Red Orbit
Size And Location Of 2012 Costa Rica Earthquake Anticipated By Scientists
Seismologist Susan Schwartz was quoted in stories about her research on earthquakes in Costa Rica from RedOrbit, LA Weekly, Science Daily, Innovations Report, Nature World News, and others.
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NPR Weekend Edition
On The Trail Of A Mountain Lion, Hunters Hope To Help
A KQED report on the UC Santa Cruz Puma Project was broadcast on NPR's Weekend Edition Saturday. The online version includes a video of a mountain lion being captured and fitted with a tracking collar.
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Good Times
Blazing the Trails of Science – UC Santa Cruz’s top scientific breakthroughs of 2013
The Santa Cruz Good Times highlighted many of UCSC's research accomplishments in a year-end feature.
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National Geographic Phenomena
Bird Cheaters Target Teams, But Teamwork Beats Cheats
Biologist Bruce Lyon was quoted in a story about research on "brood parasites," birds that lay their eggs in the nests of other species, and cooperative breeding strategies in National Geographic Phenomena.
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Develop
25 people who changed games in 2013
Brenda Romero, program director of the games and playable media M.S. program, was featured on Develop's list of the 25 people who changed the games industry in 2013.
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Harretz (Israel)
No longer silent: Queer cinema leaves fringe for mainstream
Israel's oldest daily newspaper, Haaretz, published an extensive story on film and digital media professor B. Ruby Rich, and how her new book on queer cinema explains how gay and lesbian films moved from the underground into the mainstream, and why the struggle for gay rights is far from over.
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Alaska Public Media
Chinese-American Descendants Uncover Forged Family Histories
Professor emerita of humanities Judy Yung was interviewed for a story on Alaska Public Media about the history of the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, the first, and so far only, U.S. federal law to shut out an immigrant group based on nationality, which was repealed in 1943.

