Technical testings, researches and certifications

The previously unknown rock inscriptions are some of the earliest — and largest — signs from the formative stages of the hieroglyphic script.

Boosting quality of patient MRIs could enable large-scale studies of stroke outcome.

Raytheon is arming the F-35 with advanced tech and modernizing 4th-gen fighter aircraft.

Researchers from Yale University, together with partners at universities in Canada, Jordan, and the United Kingdom, have developed a brief and reliable survey tool to measure resilience in children and adolescents who have been displaced by the brutal conflict in Syria.

The Trump administration's proposed federal budget eliminates ongoing funding for ShakeAlert, an earthquake early warning system co-developed at Berkeley.

Potentially revolutionizing the development of drugs for psychiatric disorders, including depression and schizophrenia, assistant chemical engineering professor Markita Landry is developing technology that will enable X-rays of brain tissue in live mice.

The common finger-stick method of checking blood sugar levels may not be necessary for a large number of people with diabetes.

AN/TPY-2, the world's most capable, mobile ballistic missile defense radar stands ready

Inhabitants of Zhokhov appear to have bred sled dogs as early as 9000 years ago

Exhibit featuring graduating students’ thesis artwork at Fairbanks Gallery in June

As human-like products such as Alexa and Siri enter our lives, people also report unprecedented loneliness. New research investigates this phenomenon.

A new material functions a lot like natural enzymes, and could have uses in everything from household cleaning to the military.

A biofilm-resisting, antibacterial form of graphene could keep surfaces clean in water-treatment plants, oil-drilling operations, hospitals, and more.

Findings support new strategy of continuous drug delivery by implantable device.