Media Coverage

  • ABC News

    ABC7

    Mountain lion gets stuck in Santa Cruz aqueduct

    ABC7 in San Francisco, NBC Bay Area in San Jose, and KSBW8 and KION46 in the Monterey Bay Area were among the television news outlets reporting on the mountain lion found in downtown Santa Cruz and later repatriated to more appropriate environs in the Santa Cruz Mountains. The story (with great visuals) was also broadcast…

  • The Week

    The Week

    Why Facebook makes breaking up even worse

    The aggregating magazine The Week published an article on psychology professor Steve Whittaker's study on the social media aftermath of romantic break-ups.

  • Santa Cruz Sentinel

    Santa Cruz Sentinel

    Urban drifter: Mountain lion visits Santa Cruz

    The Santa Cruz Sentinel wrote about UCSC's Puma Project successfully tranquilizing and resettling a young mountain lion that ended up in a downtown Santa Cruz aqueduct. The article was also published in the San Jose Mercury News, Pasadena Star-News, Monterey County Herald, Long Beach Press Telegram, Torrance Daily Breeze, and Inland Valley Daily Bulletin

  • Huffington Post

    Huffington Post

    Facebook after breakup: New study tackles social media after a split

    The Huffington Post joined the list of online news sites reporting on a study of break-ups in the digital age.

  • The Brooklyn Rail

    Brooklyn Rail

    In Conversation: JOCK REYNOLDS with Phong Bui

    The Brooklyn Rail, an independent monthly print journal of arts, politics, and culture with an international online monthly readership of over 500,000, featured an extensive interview with UCSC alumnus Jock Reynolds, director of the Yale University Art Gallery.

  • Wired

    Wired

    Triple Canopy and their manifold Brooklyn art commissions

    Wired magazine announced that assistant professor of Film and Digital Media Irene Lusztig was among the winners of a 2013 Triple Canopy commission for a project to create “The Motherhood Archives,” a mediated essay on the medicalization and institutionalization of childbirth and motherhood in America.

  • GamesIndustry International

    GamesIndustry International

    Will Wright: Games "falling way short" as a medium

    GamesIndustry International and ArsTechnica reported on a lecture given by Sim City designer Will Wright as part of the UCSC Arts Division Lecture Series "Engaging the Mind," where he discussed the current state of games and the recent Sim City Online launch.

  • Santa Cruz Sentinel

    Santa Cruz Sentinel

    Laurie R. King and three other crime novelists explore the links between fiction and faith

    The Santa Cruz Sentinel ran a story about alumna author Laurie King and her participation in UCSC's annual Noel Q. King Lecture Series, named after the renowned campus religion scholar, who was also King's husband.

  • National Geographic

    National Geographic

    African Clawed Frog Spreads Deadly Amphibian Fungus

    Biologist Marm Kilpatrick, an expert on wildlife disease ecology, was quoted in a National Geographic story about the spread of a deadly fungus that has been wiping out amphibian populations around the world.

  • Scientific American

    Scientific American

    Saturn is Shaking its Rings

    Astrophysicist Jonathan Fortney was quoted in a Scientific American story, also published on Huffington Post, about the discovery that waves in Saturn's rings are caused by seismic motions in Saturn's interior.

  • Gamasutra

    Gamasutra

    Time to move on from the gameplay vs. story debate

    Game news site Gamasutra gave in-depth coverage to the talk by computer scientist Michael Mateas, director of the Center for Games and Playable Media, at the center's Interactive Storytelling Symposium.

  • Salon

    Salon

    Why are men still proposing?

    Salon mentioned UCSC graduate student Rachael Robnett's study in an article on attitudes regarding marriage proposal traditions.

Last modified: May 20, 2013