�ԹϺ��

From Labs to Lives News

Doctor wrapping gauze on injured boy's hand with father comforting in clinic

Bone Density: How To Build Strong Bones

by Anila Lijo | Reviewed by Dr. Nancy Lane, Rheumatology and Aging
September 30, 2025

Senior doctor general practitioner showing x-ray lungs photo to female patient

Bone Spurs Explained: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment

by Anila Lijo | Reviewed by Dr. Nancy Lane, Rheumatology and Aging
September 30, 2025

Fatima Denton,left, hold microphone and turns head to Tessa Hill, who is speaking into microphone. A green background and plant are behind them with the words We Don't Have Time printed on backdrop.

Pulling the E-Brake on Methane Emissions

by Kat Kerlin
September 25, 2025

Row of green trees in an orchard. Two people stand in the middle distance looking at a handheld device.

AI Tool to Help Farmers Measure Real-Time Crop Health from the Field

by Emily Dooley
September 24, 2025

Baseball flying through the air

UC Davis Researchers Look at How the Brain Prioritizes What We See

by Alex Russell, College of Letters and Science
September 23, 2025

A translucent plastic tray with six round wells containing small green plants.

Cheaper, Sustainable Plant Biomanufacturing on Earth and in Space

by Neelanjana Gautam
September 15, 2025

Jakiro or "Jak," a 9-year-old black domestic shorthair owned by Tina Thomas sleeps in the sun. Jak was part of a clinical trial testing a new cancer drug for cats with squamous cell carcinoma. (Tina Thomas)

New Cancer Drug Could Help Cats and People

by Amy Quinton
August 28, 2025

Gray, charred rubble pile among debris, the remnants of a building wall and swimming pool look out over a stand of palm trees and a skyline altered by the LA Fires

Chromium-6, Nanosilver Detected in LA Fire Cleanup Zones

by Kat Kerlin
August 27, 2025

A farmer runs his hand through the grains of a wheat field. UC Davis scientists have developed wheat plants that can stimulate the production of their own fertilizer. (Getty)

Wheat That Makes Its Own Fertilizer

by Trina Kleist
August 27, 2025

Swirls of brightly colored dots in irregular shapes against a black background.

Psychedelics and Non-hallucinogenic Analogs Work Through the Same Receptor, Up to a Point

by Greg Watry
August 04, 2025

Ralstonia solanacearum is shown here in a potato plant that has wilted. The bacterium destroys the vascular system in plants, causing them to succumb to wilt disease. (Credit: Amilcar Sanchez)

How Plants are Learning to Spot Sneaky Bacterial Invaders

by Amy Quinton
July 28, 2025

Three wines that are part of the Hilgard631 collection, including two UC Davis cabernet sauvignons and a sauvignon blanc. The wines are on a table and feature multi-colored labels that show the UC Davis water tower and Robert Mondavi Institute buildings.(Jael Mackendorf / UC Davis)

UC Davis Launches Small-Batch Wine Label

by Emily C. Dooley
June 11, 2025

A young girl with braids wearing a pink top concentrates on playing with blocks.

Toddlers’ Eye Movements Predict Ability to Judge Memories, New Research Suggests

by Alex Russell
June 11, 2025

Low-fat veggies and fruits like broccoli, apples, tomatoes shown on left and high-fat foods like hamburgers, pizza and french fries on the right. A tape measure divides the two sides. UC Davis researchers find that switching from a high-fat to a low-fat diet slowed precancerous changes in the pancreas of mice. (Getty)

Could Dietary Changes — Even After Obesity — Help Prevent Pancreatic Cancer?

by Amy Quinton
June 04, 2025

Four people in dark blue labcoats and protective glasses stand in a half-circle in front of a laboratory bench.

New Book Details the Good, Bad and Unexpected of Ibuprofen

by Andy Fell
June 03, 2025