Greg Goldsmith has his head in the clouds. But the Berkeley graduate student is also firmly grounded in today’s reality: the Central American cloud forests he loves are threatened by global warming.
The world’s best-known search engine varies its logo playfully on its homepage on holidays and whenever it feels like it. This Fourth of July, it featured the basic DNA of a Rube Goldberg device. One of the country’s most popular cartoonists, Goldberg started here, in the first issues of Cal’s best-known and longest-lasting humor magazine, the California Pelican, which was founded in 1903 and survived, amusing and outraging people for eight decades, give or take.
Everything you need to know about the wonders of nanotechnology, as a musical, with puppets.
MCB professor Ellen Robey (Berkeley Ph.D. ’86), two of her postdocs, and a grad student are in Nature’s coverage of their lab as the post-stem-cell ban era begins.
