What do vendors mean when they refer to a UC client? Is there a difference between a UC client and unified user interface? Learn what a UC client is and how it's used.
UC has international partner universities, employer connections, and visiting international academics from its over 150 years of operation as a university. See what else is special about University...
Unified communications (UC) streamlines multiple forms of enterprise communications, such as voice, video and messaging, into one interface. Learn more.
Choosing to study at UC is a major decision. But we’re confident you’re making the right one. Each campus offers an incredible range of experiences and academic programs. Whether you want to be in a big city, nestled in a redwood forest or on a bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean, there's something for everyone. Come be a part of it. It's a good idea to have everything prepared before you start your application so you're not trying to track down information at the last minut ...
A UC-certified device doesn't mean it was ratified by a governing body or standard, but it does mean that device is compatible with most UC platforms. Learn why IT should consider the UC-certified...
UC San Diego recently became a Bee Campus USA member, part of a national program created to support pollinating organisms, boost the abundance of native plant species and reduce pesticide use. Prof...
Building diversity has been a top priority for Olufemi “Femi” Ogundele, UC Berkeley’s associate vice chancellor of enrollment and dean of undergraduate admission. He has worked at UC Berkeley since...
People’s Park is the focus of a prolonged battle between UC Berkeley and protestors. If the university builds on the site, here's what it would look like.
UC has set its sights on becoming a Hispanic-Serving System to meet the needs of a changing California. It’s already more than halfway there.
Unified communications hardware vendors often tout their devices as either UC-certified or MS-certified. Learn what these terms really mean and why one designation carries more weight than the other.