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Home > News

Health

Nature provides the answers

11/10/25 — Phillip Messersmith harnesses the natural world to engineer medical innovations
EECS professor Rikky Muller

Q+A on neurotechnologies

11/10/25 — Rikky Muller is developing end-to-end devices that are smarter, safer and smaller than ever
Peacock against a pink background

A new hue

11/10/25 — Berkeley scientists have developed a technique to manipulate the eye into seeing a brand-new color
Illustration showing a ring of disease biomarkers, interacting with a droplet of liquid that contains plasmonic nanoparticles

From drop to diagnosis

11/10/25 — Researchers have created a rapid, at-home diagnostic test that is 100 times more sensitive to viruses
Hand of a child catching water pouring from a tap.

Testing the waters

11/10/25 — Researchers have found that stored drinking water is a key transmission pathway for E. coli
Sweat sensor

Sweat sense

11/10/25 — A tiny sweat sensor opens the door to hydration monitoring using wearables like smartwatches
Medical illustration of arteries in the brain

Follow the flow

11/10/25 — An innovative MRI technique maps blood flow in the brain back to its source
Sign saying "emergency" with white letters against a red background.

How a major Bay Area earthquake could endanger healthcare access

11/06/25 — Study shows that damage to hospitals and transportation networks could compound failures across the region
A microfluidics device mimicking the human heart under blue fluorescent lighting.

Heart-on-a-chip may lead to new treatments for heart failure

11/03/25 — Model helps identify nanoparticles that can deliver mRNA directly into heart muscle cells
Headshot of Dan Fletcher, professor of bioengineering and biophysics, against gray background.

Dan Fletcher named to National Academy of Medicine

10/21/25 — Bioengineering professor recognized for his work developing mobile phone-based microscopy to diagnose infectious diseases in developing countries
Photo of Owen Kent and Todd Roberts.

Berkeley alums develop at-home robotic rehabilitation device

10/20/25 — ATDev co-founders advance new possibilities for assistive technologies
Rikky Muller, associate professor of electrical engineering and computer sciences.

With these devices, the doctor is always in

10/07/25 — Berkeley engineer Rikky Muller explains how implantable and wearable technologies are redefining patient care
Collapsed concrete buildings in Antakya, Turkey, following the Kahramanmaraş earthquake sequence.

Preparing for the next ‘big one’

09/08/25 — Studying how people are injured inside buildings during earthquakes could improve safety and survival
Empty water jugs on a futon located on a porch.

Documentary examines rural Calif. town’s fight for water

08/11/25 — Los Angeles Times: Allensworth residents join forces with CEE professor Ashok Gadgil to fight for clean water
A furry brown bat hangs upside down from a piece of fruit.

UC Berkeley scientists uncover neural mechanisms behind long-term memory

07/09/25 — Neuroscientists record activity from hundreds of neurons simultaneously in bats, providing new clues into how memories are stored
An illustration shows a ring of small purple particles, representing disease proteins, sitting on a surface. The ring is partially covered by a droplet of liquid containing enlarged cartoons of plasmonic particles.

From COVID to cancer, new at-home test spots disease with startling accuracy

07/08/25 — Novel technology uses the ‘coffee-ring effect,’ paired with plasmonics and AI, for rapid diagnostics
rendering of a blue dna helix with color blocks behind it

Cracking the code of life

06/17/25 — The Evo 2 machine learning model enlists the power of AI in the fight against diseases.
wave illustration in blue

From silence to sound

06/11/25 — An AI-based method can synthesize signals from brain-computer interfaces into audible speech in near-real time.
Conceptual image of a brain inside a human head.

New MRI method offers deeper insight into brain physiology

05/29/25 — Technique traces blood flow sources ‘in reverse’ to study brain function and disease
Child

Household drinking water identified as key pathway for bacterial transmission

05/05/25 — Research points to effective strategies for protecting community health
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