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.
UC Berkeley and EBMUD, are partnering to launch a research center called the Center for Smart Infrastructure and delivered the announcement Nov. 1.
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If the fact that UC Berkeley is inherently better than Stanford University isn’t enough to convince you, here is why the game should always be in Berkeley.
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On Wednesday, more than 100 Berkeley educators and community members attended the Berkeley Unified School District, or BUSD, board meeting as a campaign action item amid ongoing negotiations for educator contracts.
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It’s time for that UC Berkeley pride and spirit to grow exponentially, as homecoming season is here along with a swarm of blue and gold colors everywhere your head turns.
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In the Bay Area, we’re plagued by the prospect of an earthquake, but we at the Clog have got your back with food suggestions for when a rumbly tummy hits.
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Seismic concerns have come to the front of many campus community members’ minds in recent months, leaving them worried about the potential effects of an earthquake after six campus buildings were found to have a severe implied risk to life.
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When most students walk into Moffitt Library, they’re probably stressing about an upcoming problem set or midterm — not what to do if the building suddenly gives out in an earthquake.
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Due to UC seismic safety policy revisions that were adopted in 2017, all buildings in the UC system must be assessed. Those deemed seismically deficient will be “retrofitted, replaced or vacated no later than the year 2030,” Christ said in a statement.
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With the government shutdown of the U.S. Geological Survey, or USGS, Menlo Park office, the UC Berkeley Seismology Laboratory, or BSL, is now responsible for monitoring Northern California seismic activity.
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A study titled “The HayWired Earthquake Scenario” shows the possible effects of a 7.0 magnitude quake on the Hayward Fault line. According to the study, the Hayward Fault is one of the most active faults in the United States, with a major earthquake occurring approximately every 100 to 220 years.
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