Media Coverage

  • 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

    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

    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

    Why are men still proposing?

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

  • Slate

    Are dairy producers trying to sneak artificial sweeteners into our milk?

    The online magazine Slate reached out to sociology professor Melanie Dupuis for comment in an article on moves by the dairy industry to put sweeteners into milk.

  • CBS Bay Area

    Breaking up in the digital age is difficult, study says

    A study by psychology professor Steve Whittaker on how break ups unfold in a digital age was featured in international news outlets from CBSNews.com to publications in Great Britain, India, and the Santa Cruz Sentinel.

  • Venture Beat

    Warren Spector wants game designers to work on non-combat A.I.

    VentureBeat's Dean Takahashi filed three stories from the Interactive Storytelling Symposium organized by the Center for Games and Playable Media, including one on keynote speaker Warren Spector, another on CGPM's game designer in residence Brenda Romero, and the third on Disney Imagineering creative director Asa Kalama.

  • New Scientist

    App helps blind photographers take the perfect snap

    A smartphone camera app to help blind and partially sighted people take photos, developed by computer science graduate student Dustin Adams and others in the Interactive Systems for Individuals with Special Needs Lab, was the subject of stories in New Scientist magazine, Digital Trends, Tech Hive, and Hot Hardware.

  • Financial Times

    Time is money when it comes to microwaves

    Astrophysicist Greg Laughlin and physicist Anthony Aguirre teamed up with a Stanford law professor to study the use of microwave communications for high-frequency trading in financial markets, and their findings are reported in an article in the Financial Times.

  • Red Orbit

    Picky Eating Drove Saber-Tooth Tiger To Extinction In Last Ice Age

    Paleontologist Justin Yeakel was quoted in coverage of his research on the Pleistocene predators of the mammoth steppe, including stories from Red Orbit, Field & Stream, Science 2.0, eScienceNews, and PhysOrg.

  • SF Gate

    Medical research must not be cut

    The San Francisco Chronicle published an opinion piece by Chancellor Blumenthal on the need to maintain federal support for medical research.  

  • SCS logo

    UFW co-founder Dolores Huerta addresses Cesar Chavez Convocation at UCSC

    The Santa Cruz Sentinel covered the 10th Annual César Chávez Convocation and the keynote address by United Farm Workers co-founder Dolores Huerta.

Last modified: May 15, 2013