Media Coverage
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Maverick’s At 180 Beats Per Minute
Biologist Terrie Williams was featured in coverage of her exercise physiology research in Surfing Magazine, Medical News Today, Santa Cruz Waves, Science Blog, Science 360, Medical Xpress, and other media outlets.
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What are the odds Stephen Hawking will answer your Reddit AMA question?
Wired turned to computer scientist Dimitris Achlioptas for help with a statistics question about Stephen Hawking's upcoming Reddit AMA.
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Grateful Dead’s 30 Trips Around the Sun: First Look at Box, Premiere of Music and Essay
A story in Relix magazine about the upcoming commemorative box set celebrating the Grateful Dead’s 50th anniversary noted that it includes a 288-page book with an extensive essay written by Nicholas Meriwether, the Grateful Dead Archivist at UC Santa Cruz.
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From the U.S. to Saudi Arabia, women had to fight to vote
Distinguished Professor of Feminist Studies Bettina Aptheker was quoted in a Natiional Geographic story about how women around the world have had to actively fight for women’s suffrage.
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A giant glob of deadly algae Is floating off the West Coast
Coverage of the west coast toxic algae bloom continues with a story in Mother Jones, with quotes from ocean scientist Raphael Kudela.
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UCSC alumnus and film undergrad win awards
The Santa Cruz Sentinel announced that Emmy Award-winning alumnus Cary Fukunaga and current film and digital media undergraduate student Jeny Amaya have been honored with 2015 Princess Grace Awards.
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Warmer water temperatures bring southern species
Research diver Colin Gaylord was quoted in a Santa Cruz Sentinel story about the effects of unusually warm water on marine life.
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Toxic algae bloom poisons marine life from California to Alaska
Ocean scientist Raphael Kudela was a guest on KQED Forum to discuss the toxic algae bloom along the West Coast.
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Cascadia fault chatters and pops with little quakes
Seismologist Susan Schwartz was quoted in a Seattle Times article about earthquakes on the Cascadia fault. The story also ran in several other newspapers in the Pacific Northwest.

