Brain Can Rewire Itself After Injury
If key center of learning and memory is damaged, parts of the prefrontal cortex take over
Featured Stories
Making Us Laugh for Seven Decades
Mark Twain Prize for Humor honors Bruin Carol Burnett's wit and its impact on society
Honoring Exemplary Bruins
Lula Washington, Kal Penn and Dorothy Wright Nelson among those receiving alumni awards
Better Hold Your Breath
Inhaling motor vehicle emissions can turn "good" cholesterol to "bad"
UCLA Ranks Third in Tough Competition
Math team falls behind only Harvard and MIT in test of best students in North America
Newsroom
- Death rates decline for advanced heart failure patients, but not enough
- Life scientists present new insights on climate change and species interactions
- Professor named first holder of Ronald and Valerie Sugar Chair in Engineering
- No-treatment approach may be best for older prostate cancer patients
- Fowler Museum celebrates 50th anniversary with special exhibitions
- Actor Kal Penn, dancer Lula Washington, other grads receive alumni awards
- Brain rewires itself after damage or injury, life scientists discover
