After decades searching for ET, UC Berkeley scientists home in on 100 signals 01/12/26 — UC Berkeley’s SETI@home, one of the most popular crowd-sourced research projects ever, originally yielded 12 billion signals of interest
Researchers uncover new rules for designing protein-like polymers 01/01/26 — Findings could lead to eco-friendly plastics and other materials
Two UC Berkeley professors elected to the National Academy of Inventors 12/11/25 — Ana Claudia Arias and Tahir Ghani named as 2025 fellows
UC Berkeley study shows how patenting boosts pure research 12/01/25 — UC Berkeley Haas: Researchers who both publish papers and file patents were found to produce work that is more novel and more influential
Nature provides the answers 11/19/25 — Phillip Messersmith harnesses the natural world to engineer medical innovations
SOAR labs have liftoff at Richmond Field Station 11/17/25 — Launch of Student Organization Applied Research facility begins new era of student innovation
Karl van Bibber and Shafi Goldwasser elected to the American Academy of Sciences and Letters 11/14/25 — ‘Distinguished academics’ honored for their outstanding scholarship
Researchers pioneer greener way to extract rare earth elements 11/12/25 — Sustainable biomining approach uses genetically engineered viruses
Winter magazine is here 11/10/25 — Latest Berkeley Engineer features stories on nature-inspired medical advances, as well as shapeshifting materials that respond to interaction with the environment.
Nature provides the answers 11/10/25 — Phillip Messersmith harnesses the natural world to engineer medical innovations
Wildfire defense that works 11/10/25 — Home hardening and defensible space strategies can double the number of structures that survive a blaze
Q+A on neurotechnologies 11/10/25 — Rikky Muller is developing end-to-end devices that are smarter, safer and smaller than ever
A new hue 11/10/25 — Berkeley scientists have developed a technique to manipulate the eye into seeing a brand-new color
From drop to diagnosis 11/10/25 — Researchers have created a rapid, at-home diagnostic test that is 100 times more sensitive to viruses