University of California,
Santa Barbara |
180px
Seal of the
University of California, Santa Barbara |
| Motto |
Fiat lux (Latin) |
| Motto in English |
Let there be light |
| Established |
1891 (Anna Blake School);
Joined the UC in 1944 |
| Type |
Public
Space Grant |
| Endowment |
US $211.4 million (June 30, 2011)[1] |
| Chancellor |
Henry T. Yang |
| Academic staff |
1,086[2] |
| Undergraduates |
19,800 |
| Postgraduates |
3,050 |
| Location |
Santa Barbara, California, United States |
| Campus |
Suburban, 1,055 acres (427 ha) |
| Former names |
Anna Blake School (1891–1909)
Santa Barbara State Normal School (1909–21)
Santa Barbara State College (1921–44)
Santa Barbara College of the University of California (1944–58) |
| Newspaper |
Daily Nexus
The Bottom Line |
| Colors |
Pacific Blue and Gaucho Gold |
| Athletics |
NCAA Division I
UCSB Gauchos |
| Nickname |
Gauchos |
| Affiliations |
University of California
Big West Conference |
| Website |
ucsb.edu |
| 220px |
The University of California, Santa Barbara, commonly known as UCSB or UC Santa Barbara, is a public research university and one of the 10 general campuses of the University of California system. The main campus is located on a 1,022-acre (414 ha) site in Goleta, California, United States, 8 miles (13 km) from Santa Barbara and 100 miles (160 km) northwest of Los Angeles. Founded in 1891 as an independent teachers' college, UCSB joined the University of California system in 1944 and is the third-oldest general-education campus in the system.
UCSB is a comprehensive doctoral university and is organized into five colleges offering 87 undergraduate degrees and 55 graduate degrees. The campus is the 5th-largest in the UC system by enrollment with 19,800 undergraduate and 3,050 graduate students. The university granted 5,442 bachelors, 576 masters, and 310 PhD degrees in 2006–2007.[3] In 2012, UCSB was ranked 42nd among "National Universities" [4] and 10th among public universities [4] by U.S. News & World Report. The university was also ranked 29th worldwide by the Times Higher Education World University Rankings.[5] The Academic Ranking of World Universities ranked UCSB 33rd overall,[6] 18th in Sciences, and 15th in Engineering. In 2011, UCSB was ranked 118th internationally in the QS World University Rankings.[7] Also in 2011, The Centre for Science and Technologies Studies at Leiden University in the Netherlands ranked UCSB 7th best research university in the world [8].
UC Santa Barbara is a "very high activity" research university and spent $191.2 million on research expenditures in the 2007 fiscal year, 97th-largest in the United States.[9] UCSB houses twelve national research centers,[10] including the renowned Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics.[11] UCSB faculty includes five Nobel Prize laureates, one Fields Medalist, 29 members of the National Academy of Sciences, 27 members of the National Academy of Engineering, and 23 members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. UCSB was elected to the Association of American Universities in 1995. UCSB was the No. 3 host on the ARPAnet.
The UC Santa Barbara Gauchos compete in the NCAA Division I Big West Conference. The Gauchos have won NCAA national championships in men's soccer and men's water polo.
UCSB traces its origins back to the Anna Blake School which was founded in 1891 and offered training in home economics and industrial arts.[12][13] The Anna Blake School was taken over by the state in 1909 and became the Santa Barbara State Normal School. In 1921, a liberal arts program was authorized and the school was renamed again to Santa Barbara State College. Intense lobbying by an interest group in the City of Santa Barbara, led by Thomas Storke and Pearl Chase, persuaded the State Legislature, Governor Earl Warren, and the Regents of the University of California to move the State College over to the more research-oriented University of California system in 1944. The State College system sued to stop the takeover, but the Governor did not support the suit. A state initiative was passed, however, to stop subsequent conversions of State Colleges to University of California campuses.[14] From 1944 to 1958 the school was known as Santa Barbara College of the University of California, before taking on its current name.
Originally, the Regents envisioned a small, several thousand-student liberal arts college, a so-called "Williams College of the West", at Santa Barbara. Chronologically, UCSB is the third general-education campus of the University of California, after Berkeley and UCLA (the only other state campus to have been acquired by the UC system). The original campus the Regents acquired in Santa Barbara was located on only 100 acres (40 ha) of largely unusable land on a seaside mesa. The availability of a 400-acre (160 ha) portion of the land used as Marine Corps Air Station Santa Barbara until 1946 on another seaside mesa in Goleta, which the Regents could acquire for free from the federal government, led to that site becoming the Santa Barbara campus in 1949. Originally, only 3000–3500 students were anticipated, but the post WWII baby boom led to the designation of general campus in 1958, along with a name change from "Santa Barbara College" to "University of California, Santa Barbara," and the discontinuation of the industrial arts program for which the State college was famous. A Chancellor, Samuel B. Gould, was appointed in 1959. All of this change was done in accordance with the California Master Plan for Higher Education.
In 1959, UCSB Professor Douwe Stuurman hosted the English writer Aldous Huxley as the university's first visiting professor.[15] Huxley delivered a lectures series called "The Human Situation".[16]
In the late 1960s and early 1970s UCSB became nationally known as a hotbed of anti-Vietnam War activity. A bombing at the school's faculty club in 1969 killed the caretaker, Dover Sharp. In the spring 1970 multiple occasions of arson occurred, including a burning of the Bank of America branch building in the student community of Isla Vista, during which time one male student, Kevin Moran, was shot and killed by police.[17] UCSB's anti-Vietnam activity impelled then Governor Ronald Reagan to impose a curfew and order the National Guard to enforce it. Weapon-carrying guardsmen were a common sight on campus and in Isla Vista during this time.
In 1995, UCSB was elected to the Association of American Universities, an organization of leading research universities, with a membership consisting of 59 universities in the United States (both public and private) and two universities in Canada.
Santa Barbara State College was under the supervision of a President, but in 1944, when it became a campus of the University of California, the title of the chief executive was changed to Provost. In September 1958, the Regents of the University of California established Santa Barbara as a general University campus and at the official title of the chief executive was changed to Chancellor. UCSB's first Provost was thus Clarence L. Phelps, while UCSB's first Chancellor was Samuel B. Gould.[18]
The
Storke Tower and the University Center in front of the UCSB Lagoon.
A view over the school's lagoon to one of the Channel Islands
UCSB is located on cliffs directly above the Pacific Ocean. UCSB's campus is completely autonomous from local government and has not been annexed by the city of Santa Barbara and thus is not part of the city.[19][20] While it appears closer to the recently formed city of Goleta, a parcel of the City of Santa Barbara that forms a strip of "city" through the ocean to the Santa Barbara airport, runs through the west entrance to the university campus. Although UCSB has a Santa Barbara mailing address, as do other unincorporated areas around the city, only this entry parcel is in the Santa Barbara city limits. Like all other UC and CSU campuses, it is self-governing and cannot be incorporated into either city. The campus is divided into four parts: Main (East) Campus 708 acres (287 ha) that houses all academic units plus the majority of undergraduate housing, Storke Campus, West Campus and North Campus. The campuses surround the community of Isla Vista.
UCSB is one of a few universities in the United States with its own beach. The campus, bordered on three sides by the Pacific Ocean, has miles of coastline as well as its own lagoon. The campus has numerous walking and bicycle paths across campus, around the lagoon and along the beach.
Much of the campus' early architecture was designed by famed architect William Pereira and his partner Charles Luckman, and made heavy use of custom tinted and patterned concrete block. This design element was carried over into many of the school's subsequent buildings.
The Lagoon is a large body of water adjacent to the coastline, between San Rafael and San Miguel Residence Halls. It was created from a former tidal salt marsh flat and is fed by a combination of run-off and ocean water used by the Marine Science Building's aquatic life tanks; thus, it is a unique combination of fresh and salt water. Many of the older campus buildings are being replaced with newer, more modern facilities. The UCSB Libraries, consisting of the Davidson Library and the Arts Library, hold more than 3 million bound volumes[21] and millions of microforms, government documents, manuscripts, maps, satellite and aerial images, sound recordings, and other materials. The 24 Hour Study Room, formerly known as the RBR (Reserved Book Room), is adjacent to the Davidson Library, which is located in the middle of the UCSB campus.
Campbell Hall is the university's largest lecture hall with 862 seats. It is also the main venue for the UCSB Arts and Lectures series, which presents special performances, films, and lectures for the UCSB campus and Santa Barbara community.
Storke Tower, completed in 1969, is the tallest building in Santa Barbara County. It can be seen from most places on campus, and it overlooks Storke Plaza. It is home to a five-octave, 61-bell carillon. KCSB 91.9 and the Daily Nexus have headquarters beneath Storke Tower.
The UCSB Family Vacation Center founded in 1969, is a summer family camp located on campus that draws over 2,000 guests each summer. The staff of over 50 includes many UCSB students who have been extensively trained as camp counselors.
The university (itself termed a "campus" of the University of California) is divided into two physical campuses, a West Campus and East Campus. The vast majority of university facilities, including all lecture halls and laboratories, are in the East Campus. The two campuses are connected by a large strip (known as the North and Storke Campuses) to the north which contain university housing and athletic fields. Thus, the university surrounds Isla Vista on three sides.
West Campus, aside from a few buildings dedicated to faculty housing, has largely been leased out to private organizations, and includes a school for the mentally disabled and a large nature preserve. The largest sand dunes on the south-facing coast of the Santa Barbara Channel are located here.
The East Campus centers around two quadrangles, separated from each other by the main library and bus circle, and the life sciences buildings. Along the western quad are Storke Plaza and buildings housing the various arts, social sciences, and humanities departments. The Student Resource Building and the Events Center are also located along this quad. Surrounding the wider, park-like eastern quad are buildings housing the physical sciences departments and the College of Engineering. Directly to the south of, but not adjacent to, the eastern quad are the life sciences and psychology departments, as well as most of the on-campus housing. The southernmost section of the campus is dominated by the lagoon. The peninsula extending from the beach into the lagoon contains an elaborate labyrinth.
UCSB is known for its extensive biking system. Bicycles have exclusive right of way on paths throughout East Campus. Bicycle stands and lockers are ubiquitous.[22] UCSB is unique among bicycle-heavy areas in that most travel is done within a small radius.[23]
Santa Barbara is one of the ten major campuses affiliated with the University of California. The University of California is governed by a 26-member Board of Regents, 18 of which are appointed by the Governor of California to 12-year terms, 7 serving as ex officio members, and a single student regent.[24] The position of Chancellor was created in 1952 to lead individual campuses. The Board of Regents appointed Henry T. Yang to be the 5th Chancellor of the university in 1994.[25]
UC Santa Barbara has three colleges: the College of Letters & Science, the College of Engineering, and the College of Creative Studies. The College of Creative Studies offers students an alternative approach to education by supporting advanced, independent work in the arts, mathematics, and sciences. The campus also has two professional schools, the Bren School of Environmental Science & Management, located in Bren Hall, and the Gevirtz Graduate School of Education.
The university runs on a quarter system. There are three terms in the normal academic year: fall, winter, and spring, as well as a summer term. At the beginning of each term, there are one to three days of Pre-instructional Activities, where faculty meet to discuss instructional plans. During this period, students acquaint themselves to the campus and have the opportunity to take placement tests. At the end of each term, one week is devoted to final exams and special academic activities. There are 146 days of instruction, with a minimum of 48 per term.[26]
UC Santa Barbara is a large, comprehensive, primarily residential doctoral university.[27] The full-time, four-year undergraduate program comprises the majority of enrollments and has an arts & sciences focus with high graduate co-existence.[27] UCSB is organized into five colleges and schools offering 87 undergraduate degrees and 55 graduate degrees. The campus is the 5th-largest in the UC system by enrollment with 18,429 undergraduate and 2,981 graduate students. The university granted 5,442 bachelor's, 576 master's, and 310 PhD degrees in 2006–2007.[3]
From 2005–2009, UCSB was ranked fourth in terms of relative citation impact in the U.S. (behind MIT, Caltech, and Princeton University) according to Thomson Reuters.[28][29]
UCSB hosts 12 National Research Centers, including the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics, the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis, the Southern California Earthquake Center, and the California Nanosystems Institute. Eight of these centers are supported by the National Science Foundation.[10] UCSB is also home to Microsoft Station Q, a research group working on topological quantum computing where American mathematician and Fields Medalist Michael Freedman is the director.[30]
The focus of the University of California is on research.[27] Like all University of California campuses, UCSB prioritizes academic development over vocational learning. Undergraduate teaching is centered on lectures, with larger lecture classes having sections. Sections may be tutorial style, or they may be set up as seminars or discussions. For undergraduates, UCSB confers both B.A. and B.S. degrees. Music majors may pursue a Bachelor of Music degree. Graduate teaching involves seminar style classes and an emphasis on research and further study. UCSB confers M.A., M.S., and PhD degrees. Those studying music may pursue a M.M. or D.M.A. degree. Students pursuing a career in education may receive a M.Ed. or Ed.D. degree.
Among U.S. universities, UCSB is considered a "public Ivy".[31] Newsweek named UCSB one of "America’s 25 Hottest Colleges of 2005".[32]
The Times Higher Education World University Rankings ranked UCSB 35th worldwide in 2011, 24th in the U.S.[5] while the Academic Ranking of World Universities ranked UCSB 33rd, 25th in the nation.[6]
The Global Research Report: United States published by Thomson Reuters in November 2010 rated UCSB's research 4th nationally in citation impact.[33] A ranking published by Leiden University based on research citations ranks UCSB 7th in the world.[34]
Among US university economics programs, in 2010 UCSB was ranked the 6th for experimental economics, 3rd for environmental economics, and 12th for cognitive and behavioral economics by RePEc.[35][36]
The Washington Monthly, whose ranking focuses on public service and research impact, named UCSB as the 11th best national university in 2010.[37]
In the United States National Research Council rankings of graduate programs, 10 UCSB departments were ranked in the top ten in the country: Materials, Chemical Engineering, Computer Science, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Physics, Marine Science Institute, Geography, History, and Theater and Dance.[38]
According to the US News & World Report for 2012, UCSB is ranked 42nd among national universities and 10th among public universities for undergraduates. US News & World Report also ranked UCSB's graduate program in Materials Engineering 4th,[39] the graduate Physics program 10th,[40] including the 3rd best program for Condensed Matter Physics,[41] and the program for Elementary Particles/Field/String Theory 8th.[42] In terms of the social sciences, UCSB's graduate program in Sociology is ranked 2nd for research in sex and gender[43] and 7th for sociology of culture,[44] and the History department is ranked 10th for women's history.[45]
In 2011 QS World University Rankings[7] ranked UCSB 118th in the world.
UCSB was also ranked No. 59 of the "Top 100 Global Universities" by Newsweek Magazine in 2006.[46]
The lowest ranking received by the university from a major publication comes from Forbes which ranks the university 167th in the nation.[47] That ranking focuses mainly on net positive financial impact, in contrast to other rankings, and generally ranks liberal arts colleges above most research universities.[48]
UCSB is a politically active campus. For the 2008 presidential election, UCSB won a national college competition for student voter registration by registering 10857 voters, or 51.5% of the student population.[50] The UCSB Campus Democrats are one of the most active organizations on campus. Over the years, other political parties and organizations have also been known to be active on campus, such as the Environmental Affairs Board, Green Party, Libertarians, NORML, and the Queer Student Union.[citation needed]
There are a variety of on campus centers offering social, recreational, religious, and preprofessional activities for students. The UCSB Multicultural Center puts on numerous activities every year to support students of color and promote awareness of diversity issues on campus. Other organizations and centers include the Daily Nexus, the campus newspaper, the La Cumbre Yearbook, the school radio station, KCSB 91.9, The Bottom Line, an alternative weekly newspaper, and the Gaucho Free Press, the campus's conservative magazine. The UCSB Recreation Center also hosts a variety of activities, from Adventure Programs to ballroom dancing classes. Further UCSB Hillel offers a space for UCSB's large Jewish population and a place for Jewish students to come together in a unique building in Isla Vista. Students socialize at the Arbor, the UCen, the Coral Tree Cafe the Courtyard Cafe and for a special lunch, the Faculty Club.
UCSB is also known for its annual free music festival, Extravaganza. It is held at Harder Stadium in the spring and generally attracts around 8,000 people. Past performers have included Nas, T.I., E-40, Sublime, Run-D.M.C., The Pharcyde, Social Distortion, Jack Johnson, and Drake amongst many others.
The Nu chapter of Phrateres, a non-exclusive, non-profit social-service club, was installed here in 1939. Between 1924 and 1967, 23 chapters of Phrateres were installed in universities across North America.
San Nicolas residence hall. As of September 2008, six of the on-campus residence halls are named after the islands in the nearby
Channel Islands chain.
De La Guerra dining commons
There are eight residence halls at UCSB, seven of which are located at the main campus. One, Santa Catalina, is located near the entrance to West Campus north of Isla Vista.[51]
Santa Catalina has its own dining commons, Portola Dining Commons, as well as a heated swimming pool, two lounges, numerous study rooms, two recreational rooms, a gym, as well as tennis courts and an expansive lawn. Because Santa Catalina is nearly 1 mi (1.6 km) off-campus, it has its own campus police station as well as housing offices and Res-Net support center.
The Main Campus residence halls are found in two different locations. On the east end of campus are the residence halls named after five of the Channel Islands: Santa Rosa, Santa Cruz, Anacapa, San Miguel and San Nicolas. There are two dining commons located near the Channel Islands residence halls. The Ortega Dining Commons is located between San Miguel and the University Center (UCen), and the De La Guerra Dining Commons (DLG) is located between Santa Rosa, Santa Cruz, and San Nicolas.
The two other residence halls, San Rafael and Manzanita Village, are located on the west side of campus and primarily house continuing and transfer students. The Carrillo Dining Commons is located in Manzanita Village, right next to San Rafael Hall. Manzanita Village was completed in 2002, and is the newest residence hall on campus.
In addition, the university also has four housing complexes for graduate students and their families: the recently completed[when?] San Clemente Villages for single graduate students, Santa Ynez Apartments, El Dorado Apartments, Westgate Apartments, and family student housing: West Campus Apartments and the Storke Apartment complexes. There is also Faculty Housing at the West Campus Point and new construction underway at the North Campus.
Private residence halls are also available to UCSB students. Tropicana Del Norte, located directly adjacent to the Main Campus, houses UCSB students in 51 furnished suites and has an on-site dining hall and heated pool.
Students may also choose to rent housing in the bordering community of Isla Vista. An estimated average for rent costs is $500–$800 US/month to share a bedroom, and includes trash pickup and water utilities. Low-cost housing is limited, with the cheapest source being the Santa Barbara Student Housing Cooperative.
Other sources of housing include the Greek System, and outlying communities (i.e. Goleta, Santa Barbara, Isla Vista, Montecito). Many students live in Isla Vista, which is immediately adjacent to campus. Isla Vista since the early 1960s has a reputation of being a party environment. UCSB is also affiliated with the Santa Barbara Student Housing Cooperative in Isla Vista, which seeks to provide low rent co-op housing regardless of gender, race, social, political, or religious affiliation, and thereby influencing the community to eliminate prejudice and discrimination in the community.
There are a number of academic resources offered by the university, including a writing center, open computer labs, a machine shop, and drop-in academic advising.
A large Recreation Center provides classes and facilities for students and faculty. The Center has swimming pools, racquetball courts, a rock wall, and exercise machines. The University Center has facilities for meetings and presentations, and also contains a bookstore, restaurants and a cashier.[52]
UCSB has a health clinic. Students with ailments or seeking medical assistance may consult a physician at the clinic. The clinic also offers basic health care and provides emergency medicine and contraceptives. The university is the only UC campus with its own Paramedic Rescue Unit. It is staffed by full-time professional paramedics and part-time undergraduate EMTs.
SexInfo, which was started in 1976 by Professors John and Janice Baldwin, is run by students doing advanced course work and research on sexuality through UCSB's Sociology Department. The site is dedicated to providing accurate information about sexuality in a way that is both informative and personal. SexInfo answers questions sent in by readers from all over the world, as well as regularly updates and posts articles on various topics related to human sexuality. This program helps students getting their degree in psychology.[53]
The mascot of UCSB is the Gaucho and the school colors are blue and gold. UCSB's sports teams compete in the Big West Conference, with the exception of the men's water polo, men's and women's swimming, and the men's volleyball teams, which are in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation. Santa Barbara is best known for its women's basketball and men's soccer teams. In 2006, UCSB won their first NCAA Men's Soccer title and its second overall NCAA championship (1979 water polo) in school history.[54][55]
While there are some 400 students in ICA, there are over 700 in Club Sports Teams including: Alpine Racing, Cycling, Fencing, Field Hockey, Lacrosse, Roller Hockey, Rugby, Sailing, Soccer, Triathlon, Ultimate Frisbee, Water Ski and Rowing. Many of these teams are highly regarded and compete against Intercollegiate teams from across the US. For example Rowing has produced several national team members including Nine-time National Rowing Team member Amy Fuller, winner of several Olympic and World Championship medals and currently head of the UCLA Rowing Program. The UCSB Cycling Team has also produced several national team members, Olympians, and members of numerous US and international professional teams.
Many other hundreds of students participate in a large Intramural program consisting of Badminton, Basketball, Bowling, Flag Football, Golf, Floor Hockey, Indoor and Outdoor Soccer, Racquetball, Squash, Running, Softball, Tennis, Table Tennis, Ultimate Frisbee, Volleyball, Inner tube water polo, and Kickball.
One non-sanctioned sport also draws many students to UCSB: surfing. The on-campus beaches include a number of decent surfing sites, including "Poles," "Campus Point," "Depressions" and "Sands" and "Devereaux Point" on the west campus. Because Campus Beach actually faces South and East, and is shielded by the Santa Barbara Channel Islands, the surf is usually quite small. However, a large North or West swell can wrap in to create great waves which are typically very clean and good for surfing. UCSB has a surf team that competes in NSSA (National Scholastic Surfing Association) competitions, and is generally considered one of the best in the nation. They continued their reputation by winning a record 14th National Title at the college level in 2010's finals.
UCSB has refused to hire the disabled for certain jobs such as exam proctors and note takers.[56][57] UCSB student Alexander Stern created a video petition to oppose the ban.[58][59][60] Stern also filed a lawsuit in federal court, Alexander Stern v. Regents of the University of California, as a response to the ban on disability hiring.[61][62][63][64][65][66] The University's defense in the lawsuit is that they should be permitted to ban every disabled person because the disabled "may be less able, due to their disabilities, to perform the essential function of the positions."[67][68] Additionally, the University of California has asked the Court to declare Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 unconstitutional.[69][70][71][72][73][74] On February 27, 2012, the Court denied UCSB's requests for refusal to follow Court rules.[75][76]
The Princeton Review rates the University of California, Santa Barbara with an Admission Selectivity of 95 out of 99 points.[citation needed] Admissions is classified as "Most Selective" by U.S. News & World Report. The admitted students for Fall 2012 had an average SAT score of 1923 and an average high school GPA of 4.07[77], while the enrolled students for Fall 2011 had an average SAT score of 1846 and an average high school GPA of 3.91.[78] 25% of admitted students receive federal Pell grants.[79]
The faculty of UCSB have received five Nobel Prizes since 1998, for landmark research in chemistry, physics, and economics,[80][81][82][83][84] as well as a Fields Medal.[85] In addition, there are 25 members of the National Academy of Sciences,[86] 24 members of the National Academy of Engineering,[87] and 21 members of the Academy of Arts and Sciences on the faculty.[88]
- Allison Anders, American film and television director
- David Awschalom, 2005 Buckley Prize winner and Director of California NanoSystems Institute
- Walter Holden Capps (1934–1997) — also known as Walter H. Capps — Democrat. Religious Studies professor. U.S. Representative from California 22nd District, 1997; (defeated, 1994) died in office 1997
- Nick Carter 1928 Olympian, track coach 1939–1958
- Glen Culler, Professor of Electrical Engineering, principal investigator for UCSB ARPAnet
- Michael Freedman, 1986 Fields Medalist and director of Microsoft Station Q
- Kip Fulbeck, Professor of Art, author, and artist exploring Hapa identity
- Michael Gazzaniga, Director of the SAGE Center for the Study of the Mind and Professor of Psychology, leading researcher in the field of cognitive neuroscience
- Michael Frank Goodchild, Professor of Geography, winner of the 2007 Lauréat Prix International de Géographie Vautrin Lud
- David J. Gross, Director of the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics and 2004 Nobel Laureate in Physics[89]
- Alan J. Heeger, Professor of Physics and of Materials and 2000 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry[90]
- Immanuel C.Y. Hsu, sinologist and Emeritus Professor of History
- Jacob Israelachvili, Professor of Chemical Engineering and Materials, Elected Fellow of the Royal Society of London, 1988[citation needed]
- Charles Kolstad, Chair of the Economics Department and Professor of Environmental Economics
- Walter Kohn, Founding director, Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics, Research Professor of Physics and 1998 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry[91]
- Herbert Kroemer, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and of Materials and 2000 Nobel Laureate in Physics[92]
- Finn E. Kydland, Professor of Economics and 2004 Nobel Laureate in Economics[93]
- L. Gary Leal, Warren & Katharine Schlinger Professor of Chemical Engineering[94]
- Luis Leal, Mexican-American writer and literary critic
- Bruce H. Lipshutz, Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry
- Harold Lewis, Emeritus Professor of Physics and former department chairman
- William W. Murdoch, Charles A. Storke II professor of population ecology, recipient of the 1990 Robert H. MacArthur Award, and AAAS Fellow known for his research in population regulation, biological control, and predator-prey relationships[95]
- Shuji Nakamura, Japanese inventor of the bright green, white and blue GaN LEDs and a blue laser. Recipient of the Millennium Technology Prize from the Finnish government in 2006[96]
- John Nathan, Takashima Professor of Japanese Cultural Studies and Emmy-award winning director of several documentaries[citation needed]
- Galen D. Stucky, E. Khashoggi Industries, LLC Professor in Letters and Science, Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Materials Departments[97]
- James A. Thomson, Adjunct Professor – Molecular, Cellular & Developmental Biology, "father of stem-cell research"[98]
-
Walter Kohn, Nobel Prize in Chemistry (1998) for the contributions to the understandings of the electronic properties of materials
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- Joseph M. Acaba — 1990 Astronaut on the STS-119 Space Shuttle
- R.J.Q. Adams — 1972 PhD, historian
- Richard Anderson — 1982, Former NBA basketball player
- Steve Aoki — Founder and owner of Dim Mak Records and electro house producer and DJ
- Brandon Baker — Actor
- Robert Ballard — 1965, Oceanographer, Discovered Titanic wreckage.
- David Boynton — 1967, Hawaiian naturalist, educator, photographer
- Benjamin Bratt — 1986, actor[99]
- Lois Capps — 1990, M.A.,[100] Congresswoman (D-Santa Barbara)
- Leroy Chiao — 1985 (masters), 1987 (doctorate), NASA astronaut, American engineer
- Steve Czaban – National Sports Radio Talk Show Host
- Michael Douglas — 1968, Academy Award winning Actor and Producer, honorary Alumni Association President
- Josh Elliott — ESPN sports commentator
- Larry J. Estrada – 1968, Professor and former mayor of Fort Collins, Colorado
- Alexei Filippenko — American astrophysicist and professor of astronomy at UC Berkeley
- Morgan J. Freeman — 1992 (film studies), film director
- Taylor Fry — 2003, former child actor
- Carol Greider — 1983, B.A., awarded the 2009 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine.
- Mike Hebert — 1966, University of Minnesota volleyball coach, former U.S. National Team coach
- Jeffrey O. Henley — 1966, B.A., Economics, Chairman of Oracle Corporation
- Conner Henry — 1986, Former NBA basketball player (Rockets, Celtics, Bucks, Kings)
- Don Hertzfeldt — 1998, Academy Award nominated filmmaker
- Jared Huffman — California State Assemblyman
- Jack Johnson — 1997, Musician
- Jenna Lee — Fox News Anchor
- Harvey Levin — Attorney and host for The People's Court, founder of TMZ
- Jason Lezak — 1999, U.S. Olympic Gold Medalist – Swimming
- Tony Lochhead — 2004, soccer player for New Zealand, played in the 2010 World Cup
- Jasun Martz — Award-winning musician recorded with Michael Jackson, toured with Frank Zappa, arranged Starship's No. 1 hit, We Built This City
- Lon McEachern ESPN Sports Broadcaster, most notable for hand-by-hand commentary on the World Series of Poker
- Howard McGillin — Tony-nominated stage, screen and television actor
- Jason Narvy — Actor
- Aaron D. O'Connell — Creator of the world's first quantum machine
- Peggy Oki — Surfer, painter, and environmental activist best known for being the only woman to skate as part of Z-Boys
- Gwyneth Paltrow — Academy Award winning Actress (attended, but did not graduate)
- George Perry — B.A., Zoology, Dean at the University of Texas at San Antonio and leading Alzheimer´s disease researcher
- Ken Rinaldo —1958 (New Media Artist), professor
- Todd Rogers — 1996, U.S. Olympic Gold Medalist – Beach Volleyball
- Jim Rome — 1986, ESPN sports commentator, host of ESPN show Jim Rome is Burning
- Robin Sax — 1993, author, legal analyst, commentator, former prosecutor
- Skip Schumaker — 2nd basemen for the St. Louis Cardinals
- Brian Shaw — Former NBA basketball player (Celtics, Magic, Heat, Lakers) and Lakers assistant coach
- Bob Sipchen 1976, Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, author (Baby Insane and the Buddha) and Communications Director, Sierra Club
- L. J. Smith – 1987, young-adult literature writer
- Bahar Soomekh – 1997, actress
- Mark Andrew Smith — Graphic Novelist
- Chris Speier — All-Star shortstop for San Francisco Giants (did not graduate)
- Ryan Spilborghs — Outfielder for the Colorado Rockies
- Charissa Thompson — Host of ESPN's Numbers Never Lie
- Brian Townsend — Professional Poker Player and co-owner of CardRunners
- Knut Vollebæk — Former Foreign minister of Norway
- Joseph C. Wilson — Former U.S. diplomat
- Michael Young — Perennial all star major league shortstop/third baseman for Texas Rangers
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Coordinates: 34°24′45″N 119°50′53″W / 34.41254°N 119.84813°W / 34.41254; -119.84813
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