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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for kpbs.org
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 29, 2026
Latest articles
UC San Diego researcher awarded $800,000 no strings attached (opens the original)
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When Liangfang Zhang got the news, it was a typical morning. He had just finished dropping his daughter off at school and was on his way to his lab. But then something unusual happened. He received a phone call at seven in the morning — an hour he would not normally receive messages. Like any good scientist he was skeptical. “I just don't feel like it's real,” said Zhang, who is a chemical and bioengineer at UC San Diego. “The folks from the foundation ask me to verify my name and ask me if I co
New state laws push Midway Rising one step closer to breaking ground (opens the original)
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The Midway Rising development on the Sports Arena property has long been disputed. But after years of delays, two new California laws may remove legal obstacles that have hindered the project’s progress. Gov. Gavin Newsom signed Senate Bill 344 and Senate Bill 958 on Tuesday. The bills will change how the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) affects the Midway Rising development. State Sen. Akilah Weber Pierson, MD, a democrat whose district includes the Midway area, introduced SB 344 wit
San Diego City College student detained by ICE denied bond (opens the original)
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Last week, Renatho Casseus was attending classes at San Diego City College like any other student. Now, he’s being held in a building surrounded by barbed-wire fences. Just over a week after the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents arrested Casseus near San Diego City College, the student faced his first bond hearing at Otay Mesa Detention Center. Casseus was denied bail. The incident continues to reverberate through the City College community. City College president Ricky Shaba
Gasp! Even a slight change in breathing impacts human brain activity (opens the original)
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Breathing is so automatic that it feels almost mindless. Many assume that our daily rhythmic respiration occurs in a smooth, even pattern. But it turns out, the way people fill their lungs with air is rather idiosyncratic. “Every breath is a little bit different, even at natural breathing,” said Bradley Voytek, a professor of cognitive science at UC San Diego. “We pause for 10 seconds at a time, sometimes the breaths will be shallow, sometimes you might sigh.” In a recent study, Voytek and his t
A new virtual tour increases accessibility to La Jolla’s underwater park (opens the original)
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Residual morning fog lingered on the horizon above La Jolla Cove, as Zach Cabading tightened his snorkel mask. From the shore, the gray cloaked ocean was not much to look at. But just below the surface a vibrant world of darting fish, swirling seaweeds and prowling sharks are hiding in plain sight. “I was blown away,” Cabading said, who is a recent Scripps Institution of Oceanography graduate. “The kelp forest out here, the rocky reefs, the sea grass beds, I just couldn't believe I had lived her
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