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Project Descriptions
Fall 2026

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Showing 50 projects out of 786 found. On page 3 out of 16.
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Local Governance and Descriptive Representation

David Broockman - Professor, Political Science

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 6-8 hrs     Location: On Campus

Scholars and commentators have long taken for granted that electing minorities to local government matters, but we know surprisingly little about what changes when local governments become more diverse. Do cities spend more money, or do their spending priorities shift? Do the issues discussed in city council meetings changed? Or...

Creating a Modern, Sustainable, Caring Economy

Clair Brown - Professor, Economics

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 9-11 hrs     Location: On Campus

URAP team focuses on the Sustainable, Shared-Prosperity Policy Index (SSPI), which is a dynamic composite metric tracking 57 indicators of global public policy to evaluate how well countries support people and the planet, encompassing more than 66 countries with data pulled from major institutional databases such as the World...

 Social Sciences

Economic Analysis of California Climate-Justice Bills and Policies

Clair Brown - Professor, Economics

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 9-11 hrs     Location: On Campus

The URAP-Climate Economics team will evaluate a few major climate equity bills being considered by California Legislature. At the beginning of the fall term, the team will focus on analyzing the Polluters Pay Climate Superfund Act, which is a bill that has been considered by the California legislature for...

 Social Sciences

Ecologies, Land, and Memory

Tianna Bruno - Professor, Geography

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 3-5 hrs     Location: On Campus

This project focuses on ecological and place relations in various sites facing climate and environmental injustice around the globe. This portion of the project focuses on Port Arthur, Texas...

 Environmental Issues   Social Sciences

Developing a Spaceflight X-Ray Spectrometer for Planetary Composition Studies

Milo Buitrago-Casas - Research Physicist, Space Sciences Laboratory

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 6-8 hrs     Location: Off Campus

X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy is a powerful technique for determining the elemental composition of planetary surfaces. When a material is exposed to X-rays, its constituent elements emit characteristic X-ray signatures. By measuring these signatures, an X-ray spectrometer can help reveal the composition and geological history of the...

Exploring how fault zones evolve during the earthquake cycle using satellite, field, and experimental observations

Roland Burgmann - Professor, Earth and Planetary Science

Status: Full- no new appr needed     Weekly Hours: to be negotiated     Location: On Campus

Earthquakes are influenced by the properties of faults. Our ability to characterize fault zones and determine how they impact earthquakes is limited. The goal of this project is to perform a multiscale analysis of the rock surrounding faults and explore how it may impact how faults slip and generate earthquakes...

 Mathematical and Physical Sciences

The Politics of What We Wear

Jennifer Bussell - Professor, Political Science, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 3-5 hrs     Location: On Campus

This project explores the intersection of politics and clothing, across time and space. In particular, we are interested in the ways that clothing has been, and is, used to solve political "problems," including those related to economic development, geographic expansion, the projection of power, social movements, and individual or group...

 Engineering, Design & Technologies   Social Sciences

Examining Factors Influencing Age-Specific Growth of Invasive Sacramento Pikeminnow in the Eel River

Stephanie Carlson - Professor , Environmental Science, Policy and Management

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 6-8 hrs     Location: On Campus

Sacramento Pikeminnow are a large and long-lived predatory fish endemic to California and native to many rivers and streams in our area. One place they are not native to, however, is the Eel River Basin, a major river system to our north. Since their 1980 introduction, these fish have...

 Biological & Health Sciences   Environmental Issues

Steelhead trout bioenergetics and movement study

Stephanie Carlson - Professor , Environmental Science, Policy and Management

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 3-5 hrs     Location: On Campus

Mobile consumers may move across landscapes to exploit spatially and temporally variable resources and conditions, which can impact individual survival, growth, and reproduction. Furthermore, variation in movement patterns within populations can impact demography and stability. Understanding the factors that drive animal movements (and their consequences) is paramount to conserving imperiled...

 Biological & Health Sciences   Environmental Issues

Politics, Race, Socioeconomic Status and The Nonverbal and Paralinguistic Processes involved in Accurately Detecting Them!

Dana Carney - Professor, Business, Haas School, Psychology

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 9-11 hrs     Location: On Campus

Politics, Race, and Nonverbal Behavior We are exploring perceptions of political ideology. We are interested in the accuracy of detecting ideology, whether race plays a role, which nonverbal and paralinguistic behaviors play a role in the accuracy process and we need lots of help!! Working with AI will be a...

 Social Sciences   Education, Cognition & Psychology

The Nonverbal Behaviors associated with (and accurate detection of): Attraction, Inequality, Socioeconomic Status, Power, Status, Race, Racial Bias, Delay of Gratification, Self-Regulation, Mimicry, Relationship Status, Prejudice and Nonverbal Behavior, Game Theory/Cheap Talk

Dana Carney - Professor, Business, Haas School, Psychology

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 9-11 hrs     Location: On Campus

These are topics for potential projects to be started/continued in the Fall/Spring*** ***THERE ARE SO MANY PROJECTS GOING ON IN THE LAB- THIS IS JUST A DESCRIPTION OF A FEW. BUT OVERALL, WE STUDY NONVERBALS IN VOICE, FACE, AND BODY. HOW DO WE EXPRESS WHO WE ARE? WHAT...

 Social Sciences   Education, Cognition & Psychology

Patterns of enforced disappearance

Monica Castillejos-Aragon - Professor, Legal Studies

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: to be negotiated     Location: On Campus

This research project examines patterns of enforced disappearance, with particular attention to the experiences of families searching for missing persons and the institutional responses developed to investigate these cases. Research assistants will contribute to comparative legal and historical research, source collection and verification, analysis of national and international mechanisms, and...

 Social Sciences

Rater Effects in School-Based Mental Health Screening: A Mixed-Method Approach- YEDI Affiliated Project

Maggie Chan - Professor, Education

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 3-5 hrs     Location: On Campus

Universal social-emotional and behavioral (SEB) screening in school is a recognized solution to the mental health crisis among children and youth. However, the effectiveness of school-based SEB screening to address this public health concern is contingent on the fairness and validity of the assessments. Most SEB screeners are...

Social-Emotional Learning Conceptualization Through A Participant-Driven Method - YEDI Affiliated Project

Maggie Chan - Professor, Education

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 3-5 hrs     Location: On Campus

Social-emotional learning (SEL) frameworks guide policy, assessment, and intervention in education systems, yet the field faces a major challenge. That is, dominant frameworks reflect Eurocentric, middle-class cultural norms, and competencies are derived from expert-driven processes rather than from engagement with the communities whose children are most affected...

Navigating Welfare-to-Work Requirements to Meet Essential Needs among UC CalWORKs Student Parents

Yu-Ling Chang - Professor, Institute for Research on Labor and Employment

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 3-5 hrs     Location: Off Campus

This project investigates how student parents enrolled in CalWORKs (welfare-to-work) program navigate complex welfare requirements while pursuing higher education across the University of California (UC) system. Grounded in administrative burden theory, our study explores how the learning, compliance, and psychological costs embedded in public benefit systems affect student...

 Social Sciences

Turbulent outflow and loss of Earth’s upper atmosphere

Christopher Chaston - Research Physicist, Space Sciences Laboratory

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 3-5 hrs     Location: On Campus

Earth’s atmosphere is gravitationally bound to the planet. Even at high altitudes the large velocity required for escape into near-Earth space confines neutral atoms and molecules almost entirely within a few hundred kilometers of the surface. However, ionization due to solar UV radiation and particle collisions renders these now...

 Mathematical and Physical Sciences

Molecular and Cellular Mechanisms of Blood and Lymphatic Vessel Formation

Lu Chen - Professor, Optometry

Status: Full- no new appr needed     Weekly Hours: 12 or more hours     Location: On Campus

Our research focuses on mechanisms and regulation of lymphatic and blood vessel formation and implications in eye diseases, such as glaucoma, inflammation, and transplant rejection. Lymphatic research represents of field of new discovery in recent years. A wide spectrum of in vitro and in vivo techniques are used in our...

 Biological & Health Sciences

Consumer Protection Law and Regulation Under Surveillance Pricing

Colleen Chien - Professor, Law

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 6-8 hrs     Location: On Campus

Firms increasingly set prices that are personalized to the individual consumer, using automated systems that draw on people's behavioral and personal data–a practice regulators have begun to call 'surveillance pricing'. Lawmakers in the U.S. and E.U. are actively debating how to respond, from transparency and disclosure requirements to limits...

 Digital Humanities and Data Science   Social Sciences

Digital Juneteenth Criminal Expungement Randomized Control Trial

Colleen Chien - Professor, Law

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 9-11 hrs     Location: On Campus

The "second chance gap" is the gap between eligibility and delivery of relief from criminal records through expungement. While "Clean Slate" laws automate this relief, a secondary gap persists: many beneficiaries remain unaware that their records have been cleared. This lack of notification may prevent individuals from re-entering the...

 Digital Humanities and Data Science   Social Sciences

Mathematical and Computational Modeling of Lung Development

Jan Christoph - Professor, UC San Francisco

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 12 or more hours     Location: On Campus

This project is a joint project between the Christoph and Chuang labs at the Cardiovascular Research Institute at UCSF. The Christoph lab studies the heart and cardiac physiology using computational modeling and 3D imaging. The Chuang lab studies lung development using mouse models and genetics...

 Engineering, Design & Technologies   Biological & Health Sciences   Mathematical and Physical Sciences

Medicaid California Advancing and Innovating Medi-Cal (CalAIM) Evaluation

Emmeline Chuang - Professor, Social Welfare

Status: Full- no new appr needed     Weekly Hours: to be negotiated     Location: On Campus

Medicaid is a public health insurance that in California, covers more than one in three Californians. CalAIM is a multiyear plan to transform California's Medicaid program (known as "Medi-Cal"). This project focuses on evaluating implementation of new Enhanced Care Management and Community Supports benefits in California's Medicaid program, and...

 Social Sciences

Mechanism underlying visual processing in people with visual impairment

Susana Chung - Professor, Optometry

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 9-11 hrs     Location: On Campus

This research project focuses on the understanding of how the visual system works in people with normal vision, as well as in people with uncorrectable sub-normal vision (visual impairment). Uncorrectable sub-normal vision can occur as a result of an eye disease (e.g. macular degeneration, the leading cause of...

 Biological & Health Sciences   Education, Cognition & Psychology

Plasticity of the visual system following vision loss

Susana Chung - Professor, Optometry

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 9-11 hrs     Location: On Campus

This research project focuses on the understanding of how the visual system responds to the onset of vision loss as a result of eye diseases. By understanding how the visual system responds to vision loss, our ultimate goal is to develop effective rehabilitative strategies to help people with vision loss...

 Biological & Health Sciences   Education, Cognition & Psychology

Face and Object Recognition: Normal and Low Vision

Susana Chung - Professor, Optometry

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 9-11 hrs     Location: On Campus

The research project focuses on the understanding of how the visual system recognizes faces and other objects in normally sighted people and people with low vision. Psychophysical methods, retinal imaging and functional brain imaging will be used to answer the research question...

 Biological & Health Sciences   Education, Cognition & Psychology

Feature detection and enhancement in peripheral vision

Susana Chung - Professor, Optometry

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 9-11 hrs     Location: On Campus

Loss of vision in the central visual field brings about dramatic changes to everyday activities (e.g. reading, identifying objects). This research project focuses on identifying how the informative features of objects contribute to overall visual function, with the clinical goal of visual performance improvement by enhancing selected parts of objects...

 Biological & Health Sciences   Education, Cognition & Psychology

Geographic Variation in Birds of Western North America

Carla Cicero - Emeritus Staff Curator, Museum of Vertebrate Zoology

Status: Full- no new appr needed     Weekly Hours: 3-5 hrs     Location: On Campus

Students will assist with research projects that investigate geographic variation and species limits in birds. Work may involve morphologic measurements, color measurements, DNA laboratory work, and/or sound analysis. Positions are not available every semester, and students must already have some experience in the MVZ working with specimens and data...

 Biological & Health Sciences

Developing a high-throughput sequencing method to map chemical and genetic interactions

Iain Clark - Professor, Bioengineering

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: to be negotiated     Location: On Campus

This project aims to build a high-throughput platform for single-cell sequencing of genetic and chemical perturbations. We will measure how thousands of CRISPR/Cas9 and drug combinations reshape a cell's phenotype and predict gene-drug interactions with machine learning...

 Engineering, Design & Technologies   Biological & Health Sciences

Development of Control Systems

Anne Collins - Professor, Psychology

Status: Check back for status     Weekly Hours: 9-11 hrs     Location: On Campus

From learning to follow classroom rules to adapting when plan A fails, children undergo a dramatic transformation in how they control their thoughts and actions. How do the underlying building blocks of cognitive control—such as flexibility, decision-making, and rule-switching—develop as children grow? How do child behavioral...

 Social Sciences   Education, Cognition & Psychology

Designing a professional website for an archaeologist

Meg Conkey - Professor, Anthropology

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 3-5 hrs     Location: On Campus

Over the coming academic year, this project would design ( and hopefully. launch) a personal professional website for a now-retired archaeologist ( Anthropology) that would include some links to selected publications, a photo gallery of some sort, and some descriptive text. Nothing too fancy but fun...

 Social Sciences   150 Years of Women at Berkeley

Miscellaneous Legal Rhetoric articles and research for MS of Chicago husband killing and the new unwritten law

Marianne Constable - Professor, Rhetoric

Status: Full- no new appr needed     Weekly Hours: 6-8 hrs     Location: Off Campus

Chicago Husband-Killing and the New Unwritten Law is a book-length manuscript concerned with a particular defense known as the new unwritten law, which supposedly exonerated women accused of killing their husbands in Chicago at the beginning of the twentieth century. The point of the book is to explore...

 Arts & Humanities   Social Sciences

Subversive Legacies: Language, Truth and the Written Philosophical Dialogue

Marianne Constable - Professor, Rhetoric

Status: Full- no new appr needed     Weekly Hours: 6-8 hrs     Location: On Campus

Short book-length manuscript on rhetorical issues in dialogic philosophical texts from Plato to Heidegger (based on upper-division course I have taught several times...

 Arts & Humanities   Social Sciences

Epigenetic alterations in Alzheimer’s disease

Ryan Corces - Professor, UC San Francisco

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 12 or more hours     Location: Off Campus

Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is the most common neurodegenerative disease and is characterized by a loss of neurons and cognitive decline. Many different cell types in the brain become dysfunctional in disease. Single-cell sequencing studies from our lab and many other labs across the world have been performed on large...

The History of the Printing Press and of Print Culture in the Spanish-Mexican Southwest

Raul Coronado - Professor, English

Status: Full- no new appr needed     Weekly Hours: 9-11 hrs     Location: On Campus

This is an archival project on the history of the printing press and development of print culture in the Spanish-Mexican Southwest (California, New Mexico, and Texas). We will track down bibliographies of primary and secondary sources related to printed documents in the Southwest. We will then scan these sources...

 Arts & Humanities   Social Sciences

The History of the Circulation of Books in the Spanish-Mexican Southwest

Raul Coronado - Professor, English

Status: Full- no new appr needed     Weekly Hours: 3-5 hrs     Location: On Campus

This is an archival project on the history of the circulation of books in the Spanish-Mexican Southwest (California, New Mexico, and Texas). We will track down bibliographies of primary and secondary sources related to printed documents and books that circulated in the Southwest. We will then scan these sources...

 Arts & Humanities   Social Sciences

The Archive of Latinx Feelings: 19th Century Letters, Notebooks, Diaries, Books

Raul Coronado - Professor, English

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 3-5 hrs     Location: On Campus

How can we write a history of Latine feelings? How can private writing give us access to how Mexicans in the Southwest thought about their feelings, their interiority, their sense of self? Intellectual historians tell us that how people have expressed their emotions changes over time. Some of my questions...

 Arts & Humanities   Social Sciences

Project Manager for Latinx Archival Project

Raul Coronado - Professor, English

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 6-8 hrs     Location: On Campus

Seeking a project manager who can supervise the transcription and proofreading of transcribed 19th century Latinx family papers. Most of these archival documents have been scanned into more than 10,000 PNG files and have been transcribed by Google Gemini. A group of apprentices will work in groups to continue to...

 Arts & Humanities   Social Sciences

Friends and foes: exploring the potential for coral mutualists and pathogens in macroalgal microbiomes

Adrienne Correa - Professor, Environmental Science, Policy and Management

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 6-8 hrs     Location: On Campus

Macroalgae host a rich microbial community of bacteria, eukaryotes, archaea, and viruses in their tissue, collectively known as the microbiome. The macroalgal microbiome is especially important in coral reef ecology, as it is composed of microbes that directly interact with the surrounding environment. It is well established that macroalgae negatively...

The Psychology of Forecasting, Politics, Consumer Behavior, and Morality

Clayton Critcher - Professor, Business, Haas School

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 9-11 hrs     Location: On Campus

In my lab, we work on a variety of topics at the intersection of social psychology, judgment and decision making, and consumer behavior. Almost all questions are addressed with the use of behavioral experiments. At present, we are answering questions like the following: *When do consumers defer to product-review...

 Social Sciences   Education, Cognition & Psychology

Investigation of the mechanism of sleep pressure and its dysregulation in Parkinson's disease

Yang Dan - Professor, Molecular and Cell Biology

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 12 or more hours     Location: On Campus

Sleep problems are a common symptom of Parkinson’s disease (PD) and in some cases an early warning sign before movement deficits. Sleep problems in PD are diverse and can be made worse by medications that treat other PD symptoms by affecting dopamine levels in the brain. While dopamine-releasing neurons...

 Biological & Health Sciences

Mixed Methods Research Regarding K-12 School Practices and Minority Student Mental Health. (PI: Prof. Sean Darling-Hammond, JD, PhD, UC Berkeley School of Public Health) - YEDI Affiliated Project

Sean Darling-Hammond - Professor, Public Health

Status: Full- no new appr needed     Weekly Hours: 6-8 hrs     Location: On Campus

Sean Darling-Hammond is an Assistant Professor at the UC Berkeley School of Public Health, and the PI for the THESIS lab which stands for Thriving and Health Equity through Social Inclusion in Schools Dr. Darling-Hammond, and the THESIS team, conduct research to ascertain how k-12 school practices...

 Social Sciences   Education, Cognition & Psychology

Harnessing data to enhance youth wellbeing - YEDI Affiliated Project

Sean Darling-Hammond - Professor, Public Health

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 6-8 hrs     Location: On Campus

The THESIS Lab (Thriving and Health Equity through Social Inclusion in Schools) features a vibrant team of postdoctoral scholars / staff, PhD students, Masters students, and undergraduate students. Led by Dr. Sean Darling-Hammond with support from Dr. Stephanie Guinosso, we are conducting an array of quantitative methods projects using data...

 Social Sciences   Education, Cognition & Psychology

Examining the Feasibility and Acceptability of Trauma-Informed Approaches - YEDI Affiliated Project

Sean Darling-Hammond - Professor, Public Health

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 6-8 hrs     Location: On Campus

The THESIS Lab (Thriving and Health Equity through Social Inclusion in Schools) features a vibrant team of postdoctoral scholars / staff, PhD students, Masters students, and undergraduate students. Led by Dr. Sean Darling-Hammond with support from Dr. Stephanie Guinosso, we are conducting an array of qualitative and quantitative methods projects...

 Social Sciences   Education, Cognition & Psychology

Building the Local Laws Observatory: Data Systems and AI for Local Law

Diag Davenport - Professor, Information, School of

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 9-11 hrs     Location: On Campus

Local laws shape housing, policing, business activity, public health, and everyday interactions with government. Yet these laws are scattered across thousands of websites, databases, and poorly structured PDFs, making them surprisingly difficult to find, compare, or study systematically. The Local Laws Observatory is building research infrastructure for collecting, organizing, searching...

 Education, Cognition & Psychology   Social Sciences

Institutional Behavior: Culture, Attention, Algorithms, and Collective Decisions

Diag Davenport - Professor, Information, School of

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 6-8 hrs     Location: On Campus

Institutions influence behavior through more than incentives. They shape what people notice, how they interpret information, what they value, and when they feel responsible for acting. This project brings together several behavioral and experimental studies that will be developed or prepared for publication during Fall 2026. The studies examine questions...

 Education, Cognition & Psychology   Social Sciences

Public Interest Technology in Practice: Evidence, Evaluation, and Decision Support

Diag Davenport - Professor, Information, School of

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 6-8 hrs     Location: On Campus

The Berkeley Public Interest Technology Clinic works directly with public agencies and nonprofit organizations on consequential operational and policy problems. Rather than beginning with a preselected technology, the Clinic helps partners clarify the decision they need to make, determine what evidence is available, and develop a technically credible and institutionally...

 Education, Cognition & Psychology   Social Sciences

Does music make us human?

James Davies - Professor, Music

Status: Full- no new appr needed     Weekly Hours: 3-5 hrs     Location: On Campus

Does music make us human? This cataloguing project forms part of a broader research initiative on racial and decolonial humanisms. It focuses on the deep-level goldfields of Johannesburg and the archives of the 1948 University of California African Expedition, tracing the historical entanglement of early ethnomusicology and apartheid-era...

PATH: The Project on Arms Trade History

Brian DeLay - Professor, History

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: to be negotiated     Location: Off Campus

Guns and power go together. Like today, most forms of inequality in the global 19th century depended on a weapons gap. The unequal distribution of firearms helped determine power relations both between countries and within countries. Where did all those guns come from? And why did some have so many...

 Social Sciences   Arts & Humanities   Digital Humanities and Data Science

19th Century North America: Archival Research in Spanish, French, & English

Brian DeLay - Professor, History

Status: Full- no new appr needed     Weekly Hours: to be negotiated     Location: On Campus

Are you interested in history? Intrigued by the secrets locked away in old, handwritten letters? Do you want to help create new knowledge about the past through archival research? Or put technical skills to work understanding the past? If so, here’s your chance. Brian DeLay (Professor of History) and Julia...

 Social Sciences   Arts & Humanities   Digital Humanities and Data Science

"Aim at Empire": Image Research Assistants for Book Project on the Arms Trade in the Age of Revolutions

Brian DeLay - Professor, History

Status: Full- no new appr needed     Weekly Hours: to be negotiated     Location: Off Campus

None of the revolutionaries who transformed the Americas in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries could mass-produce their own guns and ammunition. They had to rely on the international arms trade. Aim at Empire is the first book to explore how access to weapons (or lack thereof) shaped...

 Social Sciences   Arts & Humanities   Digital Humanities and Data Science

Early-Stage Research in Behavioral Economics and Applied Micro

Stefano DellaVigna - Professor, Economics

Status: Current Term Now Closed     Weekly Hours: 6-8 hrs     Location: On Campus

This URAP project exposes the students to 2-3 ongoing projects that the professor (Stefano) is working on. The idea of this URAP group is to provide a sampling of research at the frontier in applied behavioral economics and in other areas of applied microeconomics that Stefano works on. As such...

 Social Sciences

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