Biology@Berkeley
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Machine translation could make English-only science accessible to all

“The idea here is that we’re trying to give people the tools and motivation to translate their own scientific research,” Rebecca Tarvin said. “Science doesn’t need to be based on a single language. And there’s lots of additional benefits that come from incorporating multilingual approaches in every phase of science.
A gépi fordítás mindenki számára hozzáférhetővé teheti a kizárólag angol nyelvű tudományt
Machine translation could make English-only science accessible to all
Sniffing the delta for greenhouse gases

San Francisco Estuary's summer magazine highlights Professor Dennis Baldocchi's research and the role it plays in the restoration of Dutch Slough in Oakley.
Today’s heat waves feel a lot hotter than heat index implies
Berkeley Talks: Learning from nature to design better robots
Brightest stars in the night sky can strip planets to their rocky cores
The small algae with a big impact

PMB Professor Sabeeha Merchant breaks down the impact of sequencing the Chlamydomonas reinhardtii genome.
Single-cell studies offer new view of how HIV infections persist
Transfusing blood from an old mouse to a younger mouse causes ageing
New inhaled COVID-19 therapeutic blocks viral replication in the lungs

New research out of the lab of Metabolic Biology Professor Anders Näär could one day make treating SARS-CoV-2 infections as easy as using a nasal spray for allergies.
New inhaled COVID-19 therapeutic blocks viral replication in the lungs
A simple, cheap material for carbon capture, perhaps from tailpipes
Huue Closes a $14.6 Million Series A to Disrupt Denim Dyeing
David Schaffer: Research that takes risks must be supported
Changing conservation narratives with Jimena Díaz Leiva

Díaz Leiva, PhD '21, spoke to Eos magazine about advancing environmental and social justice projects in California and Peru.
Latinxs and the Environment Initiative expands to UC Riverside

Co-founded in 2018 by ESPM lecturer Federico Castillo, the expanded program will offer Latinx students a UC-wide community of support.
Why forest managers need to team up with Indigenous fire practitioners

In a recent LA Times op-ed, ESPM Professor Scott Stephens calls on forest managers to commit to active stewardship informed by Indigenous knowledge and cultural fire practitioners.