The inaugural luncheon provided an opportunity for Tech4Good Lab researchers to share their socially impactful work with the extended UCSC community.
During the May 17 Kraw Lecture, UC Santa Cruz Assistant Professor Daniel Kim presented his lab’s research in developing RNA liquid biopsy technology capable of detecting cancer in its earliest stages.
Network and digital technology alumna Sangeetha Mandyam Komar Baker’s career has been full of unique opportunities—one being the chance to work on the world’s first 3D-printed rocket—allowing her to apply technological innovation to drive social impact.
Dean’s Awards recognize ten outstanding Baskin Engineering student-research projects.
A group of Baskin Engineering students competed in a global cybersecurity capture the flag competition where teams design and attack embedded systems of their competitors for points.
UC Santa Cruz alumna and Google software engineer Jennifer Bevan has spent her post-Baskin Engineering career revolutionizing software engineering testing applications and tools to improve product efficiency and accessibility.
The Human Pangenome Reference Consortium, co-led by our biomolecular engineering faculty members Benedict Paten and Karen Miga and supported by fellow researchers at the UC Santa Cruz Genomics Institute, released the first draft of a human pangenome.
Distinguished Professor of Computer Science and Engineering J.J. Garcia-Luna-Aceves will discuss his research in building intelligent information infrastructures at the honorary May 11th event.
The CITRIS Foundry welcomes seven teams, two from UC Santa Cruz, advancing IT solutions in medical diagnostics, wildfire detection, AI applications and more.
An ongoing list of Spring 2023 accolades and research awards given to Baskin Engineering faculty, students, and staff.
Schneider has been a mentor for the Clinton Global Initiative University in the area of infectious diseases since 2018, helping students take their ideas for making a positive impact on the world from conception to reality. Each year, he receives a cohort that ranges in size from 15 to 30 students, who come to him virtually from all over the world.
Faculty and students involved in CITRIS’s multicampus programs are developing innovative technology for a greener and more sustainable future.