Recently in ISG

Congratulations to Hyojung, Manroop and Elise for the award!

Congratulations to Vincent, Shreya, Saanvi and Alexandra for the award!

Bharat Venkat warns that extreme heat poses serious, sometimes fatal risks to athletes, workers, and spectators alike. He argues, major sporting events must adapt to climate change’s growing physiological demands.

Let’s all welcome Maverick Santos who returns to ISG as the new Lead Undergraduate Advisor after working four years at College Academic Counseling (CAC) as a full-time College Academic Counselor.

Bharat Venkat, was featured in a Los Angeles Times article highlighting Los Angeles County’s new heat illness dashboard.

Congratulations to Valerie for the Research Award of the 2026 Life Sciences Excellence Awards, recognizing outstanding achievement, innovation, and leadership across our community.

Danielle’s Carr research has been featured in the “Big Tech Wants Direct Access to Our Brains” article in the NYT.

Congratulations to Danielle Carr for the Educational Innovation recognition of the 2026 Life Sciences Excellence Awards, recognizing outstanding achievement, innovation, and leadership across our community.

Congratulations to Nanibaa’ A. Garrison, Bharat Venkat and Valerie Tornini who have been awarded the Faculty Mentor Award for exceptional dedication to mentoring undergraduate researchers.

Megan McEvoy’s participated in the UCLA State of the Campus 2026, where she emphasized collaboration, shared governance, and faculty engagement in shaping UCLA’s future. Megan reflected on collective resilience, ongoing challenges, and the importance of community, academic values, and inclusive dialogue in advancing the university’s mission.

WLNS interview with Prof. Terence Keel examined Isaiah Kirby’s shooting, questioning police decision‑making and the delayed use of less‑lethal force. He emphasized systemic issues in how such deaths are assessed, urging greater accountability, transparency, and scrutiny of official narratives surrounding police violence.

Deeply probing conversation with UCLA professor Terrence Keel, a leading scholar examining the intersection of race, science and public institutions. The discussion centers on his new book, The Coroner’s Silence, which investigates how death investigations—particularly in cases involving police custody—can obscure rather than illuminate the truth.