Campus News
-
We’re 45 years young
You may have noticed that this issue of Review commemorates UCSC’s 45th anniversary. We know, we know—we haven’t exactly been subtle about it. But that’s just because we’re so proud.
-
Alumni in Profile / Brenda Wong Aoki — Bringing stories to life
Merrill College graduate Brenda Wong Aoki, a three times National Endowment for the Arts fellow, brings stories to life.
-
Alumni in Profile / Stephen Abreu — At the intersection of business and science
Stephen Abreu earned a bachelors in biochemestry and a masters in molecular biology from Kresge College. Today he helps science move from the lab into doctors’ hands.
-
Alumni in Profile / Gregg Herken — Unraveling history’s mysteries
Gregg Herken, a member of UCSC’s pioneer class, brought some of the Cold War’s secret weapons into public view.
-
Open enrollment begins Monday, Oct. 25
Campus Provost Galloway writes about Open Enrollment, which begins on Monday, October 25, and encourages employees to evaluate their options carefully, particularly those related to health insurance.
-
Information from UCSC Police
A female student relayed the following information to UCSC officers about an incident that occurred while she was running on a Pogonip trail near the UCSC Firehouse at around 11:30 yesterday.
-
ITS cyber security “Tip of the Week”: Week 4
Check out ITS’s “Top 10 List” of good computing practices
-
Staff Advisory Board hosts fall Town Hall
Staff Advisory Board hosts fall Town Hall. Tuesday, October 26th, Noon –1pm, Kresge Town Hall
-
“MIXED NUTZ” returns for holiday shows: Nov. 19-Dec. 5
“MIXED NUTZ! The Nutcracker REMixed”–a fun and magical twist on the story of ‘The Nutcracker’ featuring live music by vocalists SoVoSó with Lori Rivera
-
Uncommon People / Sam Farr: Sea changes
Congressman Sam Farr writes about efforts to counteract threats facing the world’s oceans.
-
Oh brother, where art thou?
Early in the life of the campus, three artists helped establish UCSC’s art department with little more than grit, humor, and creativity. Where are they now?
-
Restoring an altered Eden
A UCSC professor fosters a happy marriage between academic rigor and on-the-ground conservation to protect and renew an estuarine gem.