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A group of researchers from the University of California, Irvine and NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory have uncovered a surprising new way in which ice and the ocean interact.

Scientists studying one of Greenland’s largest glaciers say it is melting far faster than expected in its most vulnerable region, a worrying sign that glaciers perched in the ocean could contribute to sea level rise more quickly than currently forecast.

Study suggests extent of future sea level rise could be vastly underestimated

Daily tides stoked with increasingly warmer water ate a hole taller than the Washington Monument at the bottom of one of Greenland’s major glaciers in the last couple years, accelerating the retreat of a crucial part of the glacier, a new study found.

Cal-Bridge Program Supports Women and People of Color to Diversify Public University Faculty and STEM Workforce

As Earth’s climate warms, glaciers and ice sheets are retreating, cracking, and adding to sea level rise at record speeds.

Professor Shane Ardo’s lab in the UC Irvine Department of Chemistry is helping UCI Physics & Astronomy alumnus CX Xiang develop field-defining carbon capture technology.

Nine fields of advanced study place in nation’s top 20 among public universities.  

Unearthing oceanic climate data through carbon dating.

The event saw students and OC businesses come to campus to learn data science tools and techniques.

The material brings researchers one step closer to medical devices that can reconfigure themselves to match a body’s chemical needs in real time.

The finding has potential to fundamentally change the nature of these items.