In the Media

Major transformations are occurring within Arctic and boreal ecosystems, which are warming at a faster rate than the rest of the planet.

Physical Sciences alum Erin Joy Araneta featured in Chemical & Engineering News.

The latest report warns of climate change effects on megadrought in Madagascar, which can worsen, and result in devastating impacts on communities and wildlife.

An eclipse viewing event is happening April 8th at the UC Irvine School of Physical Sciences.

A physics and astronomy professor staked out in the dark at Anza-Borrego Desert State Park to capture the cosmos.

Scientists have proposed a new way to learn whether hypothetical particles called axions really exist—and whether axions make up most of the universe’s dark matter

The world likely notched its warmest February on record, as spring-like conditions caused flowers to bloom early from Japan to Mexico, left ski slopes bald of snow in Europe and pushed temperatures to 100 degrees Fahrenheit (38 C) in Texas.

Biden hopes sustainable aviation fuel production could take flight soon

A University of California, Irvine professor is being tasked to help design the most powerful laser in the world. Franklin Dollar, a professor of physics & astronomy at UCI, is part of the effort to build the laser called the EP-OPAL (Optical Parametric Amplifier Lines).

A UC Irvine professor will help design the world’s most powerful laser.

James Bullock, Ph.D., dean of the School of Physical Sciences and professor of physics and astronomy, partnered with Discovery Cube, Southern California for their new Solar System Encounter + James Webb Space Telescope exhibit.

Can Submerging Seaweed Cool the Climate?