ARC and UC LEADS programs give promising students a leg up in their efforts to get to graduate school
Graduate Division
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Graduate Division keynote speaker uses her own journey to inspire and uplift others
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Dean’s award and other prizes recognize scholastic achievement in the sciences, social sciences, humanities and fine arts
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Chemical engineering graduate student George Degen wins the seventh annual Grad Slam
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Beyond Academia conference provides insights to graduate students considering careers in private industry, government or nonprofits
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Graduate Division hosts a series of events meant to cultivate broader knowledge across the disciplines
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The Graduate Division completes final phase of new joint Student Financial System
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Partnership with UC Merced, CSUs, aims to boost numbers of underrepresented minorities among higher-ed faculty
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Graduate Division’s summer outreach hosts promising scholars for mentored research, taste of UCSB experience
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Undergraduates from across the UC system converged on UCSB for the 18th Annual UC LEADS Research and Leadership Symposium
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UC Santa Barbara hosts an annual conference to help grad students and postdocs navigate the job market outside of academia
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Graduate Division series aims to promote campus conversations around diversity
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UCSB joins a national project to study career pathways for Ph.D. students
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UCSB Graduate Division program crosses disciplines for deeper, more nuanced scholarship
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Grad Slam top honors go to UCSB biomolecular science and engineering graduate student Nicole Leung
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Faculty and staff members and administrators weigh in on the significance of the day
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Daniel Hieber’s three-minute talk about the once-extinct language of Chitimacha made him the winner of UCSB’s third Grad Slam competition
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It’s a TED talk on steroids. The Grad Slam, UC Santa Barbara Graduate Division’s national award-winning three-minute talk competition for graduate students, will be marking its third year April 6-17.
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Carly Thomsen will receive her doctoral degree at the Graduate Division commencement ceremony on June 15
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James G. Allen, whose research uses satellite imaging to model ocean ecosystems, came away with the top prize of $2,500, competing against nine other graduate students in the finals
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Annual feature highlights leading graduate and professional programs at American universities
