As an independent student newspaper and the paper of record for the city of Berkeley, the Daily Cal has been communicating important updates during this pandemic. Your support is essential to maintaining this coverage.
One day, scientists hope to make lightweight, synthetically derived armor and other flexible, penetration-resistant materials — today, they are studying the scales of fish to determine how this can be done.
Read More…
A popular bookstore specializing in texts from university presses, University Press Books on Bancroft Way is closing its doors after 46 years.
Read More…
Let’s face it: Quarantine is bringing out parts of us that we didn’t even know existed. If you’re bored at home and looking to unleash your creativity, today’s your lucky day! Here are five easy art projects for all skill levels to enjoy.
Read More…
From forgettable to boring to downright awkward, very few comics seemed to hit their marks in the constrained, virtual sets.
Read More…
When thinking of essential jobs, people scarcely picture grocery store employees, delivery drivers and gas station attendants, but for the last few weeks, they have been working to ensure communities have the goods and services they need.
Read More…
Climate justice student groups discussed UC Berkeley’s involvement in certain industries at an event put on by Carbon Crew on Oct. 29.
Read More…
As part of an Amazon Studios promotional screening, Jones sat down with Dr. Lucy Kalanithi, a clinical assistant professor at the Stanford School of Medicine, at the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco on Thursday night to discuss the new TV show, the evolution of the column and his take on love.
Read More…
How often do we, by virtue of our job, quantify and incorporate the externalities as drivers of the product development cycle?
Read More…
Cal Bears Against ICE held a protest at an Amazon recruitment session at UC Berkeley on Wednesday evening to contest campus relations with companies holding contractual agreements with ICE.
Read More…
According to a recent paper submitted by an international team of scientists including some from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, current estimates regarding the rainforest’s carbon uptake are not entirely comprehensive.
Read More…
