Posts by Anne Brice

Tyler Lee-Wynant stands among shelves lined with boxes of archival materials in the California Language Archive

Humanities

For 50 years, she recorded her Pomo language. Her voice is helping one student reclaim his culture.

For Berkeley graduate student Tyler Lee-Wynant, linguistic materials in the California Language Archive featuring his great-great aunt have opened a portal to his family’s history and led him to teach their language to new generations.

A stack of six tan-colored notebooks labeled

Profiles

23 boxes and a suitcase full of tapes: How a linguist’s lifelong work is shaping Indigenous language today

Campus news

Berkeley Voices season 2: Two sides of a story

Carla Shapreau holds up and discusses an antique violin from the Salz Collection to a group of middle school students on a field trip

Arts & culture

The secret lives of violins — and the Berkeley scholar who uncovers them

In new African lit exhibit, stories challenge and enchant

a view of doe library and the campanile through a field of bright orange poppies

UC Berkeley named top public school in the country by ‘U.S. News’

Captivated by the science of stars, this new student seeks energy solutions for Earth

Chris performs pirekua in Michoacán with a music group of five members

‘Always in motion’: New professor studies the flow of music across borders and cultures

closeup of a peacock feather that resembles an eye

How seeing the new color ‘olo’ opens the realm of vision science

A stroke stole her ability to speak. Eighteen years later, scientists used AI to bring it back.

the uc berkeley symphony orchestra performs in Europe while david milnes conducts. it has some motion blur that gives the image a dream-like quality.

Encores and sold-out performances: The UC Berkeley Symphony Orchestra tours Europe

A wall in an art exhibition of replicas of many famous artworks, like van Gogh's Sunflowers and da Vinci's Mona Lisa

Is a second ‘Mona Lisa’ still special? What about the thousandth?

Sarah Gold McBride and Christine Palmer face one another at a desk, smiling at each other, conveying their close friendship

This class traces the evolution of American friendship

line drawing of a woman with eerie-looking ghosts coming out the back of her partially missing head

When warnings never cease, can we still trust our instincts?

Jack Tseng stands on the second floor of the Valley Life Sciences Building looking down on a replica of a T. rex

A T. rex with feathers? Scientists say dinosaurs were likely different from what most of us picture

‘The freedom to be fully human’: A Berkeley biology professor’s take on Pride and thriving in academia

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