IoES in the News

Phys.org

Dangers of being saber-toothed cats 12,000 years ago

“Consequently, we expected injuries in saber-toothed cats would likely be concentrated in the shoulder, anterior ribcage and spine, while those of dire wolves were likely to be more evenly distributed…

The New York Times

Saber-toothed cats paid a stiff price for lunch

Caitlin Brown, a doctoral candidate at UCLA and lead author of the study, along with her colleagues analyzed more than 35,000 saber-toothed cat and dire wolf bones retrieved from the…

Phys.org

New labels should reduce food waste

“This is a great idea,” said Michael Roberts, executive director of the UCLA Resnick Program for Food Law and Policy and a UC Global Food Initiative subcommittee member. “Most consumers…

The Mercury News

Lions, big snakes and leopards in Bay Area cities? Oh my!

“In many ways it’s surprising how adaptable these species have been. Mountain lions, for instance, willingly limit themselves to 25 square miles instead of their staggeringly large range of around…

Discover Magazine: The secret in your sushi

A recent study performed by the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at UCLA sampled from 26 sushi restaurants in Los Angeles from 2012-2015. Led by Demian A, Willette and…

Los Angeles Times

California commits to cleaner cars

Ann Carlson, an environmental law professor at UCLA, said negotiations still could resolve disagreements and preserve a single national standard. And if they don’t? “The other possibility is it’s full-out…

The New York Times

Green necklace’ of trees to help Beijing fight smog

Alex L. Wang, a law professor at the University of California, Los Angeles, who studies Chinese environmental regulations, said although this case was apparently a first for Beijing, regulators in…