University of California, Davis
| University of California, Davis | |
|---|---|
 |
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| Motto | Fiat lux (Latin) |
| Motto in English | Let there be light |
| Established | 1905 as the University Farm (of UC Berkeley) 1959 established as a general UC campus |
| Type | Public, Land-grant, Space-grant |
| Endowment | US $538.7 million (June 30, 2009) [1] |
| Chancellor | Linda P.B. Katehi |
| Academic staff | 2,527 [2009 Fall][2] |
| Admin. staff | 21,372 [2009 Fall][3] |
| Students | 32,153 [2009 Fall][4] |
| Undergraduates | 24,655[5] |
| Postgraduates | 7,498[5] |
| Location | Davis, California, United States |
| Campus | Suburban, 5,300 acres (2,100 ha) |
| Former names | University Farm (1905-1922) Northern Branch of the College of Agriculture (1922-1959) |
| Newspaper | The California Aggie |
| Colors | Aggie Blue and Gold |
| Athletics | NCAA Division I 23 Varsity Sports[6] |
| Nickname | Aggies |
| Mascot | Gunrock the Mustang |
| Affiliations | University of California AAU Big West Conference Great West Conference MPSF |
| Website | www.ucdavis.edu |
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The University of California, Davis (UCD) is a public research university located in Davis, California, and one of ten campuses in the University of California system. Commonly referred to as UC Davis, the school was originally established in 1905 as the University Farm, an extension of UC Berkeley. UC Davis welcomed its first class in 1908. It was later formally established as a UC campus by the Regents of the University of California in 1959.
UC Davis' graduate and professional programs include the UC Davis School of Medicine (which includes the UC Davis Medical Center), the UC Davis School of Law, UC Davis School of Education, UC Davis Graduate Studies, and the UC Davis Graduate School of Management.
The UC Davis Aggies compete in the NCAA Division I level primarily in the Big West Conference as well as Great West Conference, Pacific-10 Conference, and Mountain Pacific Sports Federation in other sports. In its first year of full Division I status, 11 UC Davis teams qualified for NCAA post-season. UC Davis is considered a Public Ivy University.
Contents |
History
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In 1905, Governor George Pardee signed into law an act to establish a university farm school for the University of California (at the time, the Berkeley campus was the sole campus of the University). It would be more than a year before that commission selected a tiny town, then known as Davisville, as the site. What was to become the third UC Campus opened its doors to 40 degree students (all male) from UC Berkeley in January 1909 as the "University Farm." (The farm had begun accepting non-degree farmers' short courses in October 1908; there were initially around 115 such attendees.) The establishment of the Farm was largely the result of the vision and perseverance of Peter J. Shields, secretary of the State Agricultural Society, and the namesake of the future Peter J. Shields Library at UC Davis.
Shields began to champion the cause of a University Farm to teach agriculture in a more applied fashion after hearing about California students who chose to go to out-of-state universities due to the lack of such programs in the University of California at that time. He later stated:
There was a College of Agriculture at Berkeley in connection with the University of California, but it was purely academic. It was largely confined to the study of botany and chemistry; it had no farm and little prestige; it was apt to be thought of as a snap curriculum, attracting students who wanted to go to college but wanted to avoid its more difficult work.
After two failed bills, a law authorizing the creation of a University Farm was passed in March 18, 1905, and Yolo County, home to some of California's prime farmland, was chosen as the site. The Farm accepted its first female students in 1914 from Berkeley. Renamed in 1922 the Northern Branch of the College of Agriculture, it continued growing at a breakneck pace: in 1916 the Farm's 314 students occupied the original 778 acres (3.15 km2) campus, but by 1951 it had already expanded to a size of 3,000 acres (12 km2). In 1959, the campus was declared by the Regents of the University of California as the seventh general campus in the University of California system.
Organization and administration
The undergraduate student government of UC Davis is the Associated Students of UC Davis (ASUCD), and has an annual operating budget of 10.5 million dollars, making it the best-funded student government in the United States.[7] ASUCD includes an Executive, Legislative, and Judicial branch. Other than representing the student body on campus, the task of ASUCD is to lobby student interests to local and state government. Also under the purview of ASUCD are the student-run Coffee House is an ASUCD unit and Unitrans, the Davis public bus system. ASUCD employs thousands of students[8] annually across its many units.
UC Davis is organized into the following schools and colleges:[9]
- Betty Irene Moore School of Nursing
- UC Davis College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences
- UC Davis College of Biological Sciences
- UC Davis College of Engineering
- UC Davis College of Letters and Science
- UC Davis Graduate School of Management
- UC Davis School of Education
- UC Davis School of Law
- UC Davis School of Medicine
- UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine
Campus
The University of California, Davis campus is the largest campus in the UC system, spanning over 5,500 acres (22.3 km2) across two counties: Yolo and Solano. Located 15 miles (24.1 km) west of Sacramento in the Sacramento Valley, part of California's Central Valley, it is adjacent to Interstate Highway 80. The Davis campus is the only school within the UC system with an airport, just west of main campus, and is one of two UC schools with its own fire department; the other being UCSC. It is also one of only two schools in the University of California system, the other being UC Berkeley, with a nuclear lab.
Towards the northeast end of campus is the Quad, a large rectangular field which sits adjacent to Freeborn Hall and the Memorial Union, which houses various establishments such as the UC Davis Bookstore, ASUCD Coffee House, food courts, Post Office, Sky Room, and the MU Games Area. The northeast side of campus holds more of the core buildings that were built earlier in UC Davis's history, such as Wellman Hall, Shields Library, Mrak Hall, and Hutchison Hall, as well as the North Entry Parking Structure. Also notable in this northeastern corner is the labyrinthine Social Sciences and Humanities building designed by Antoine Predock, known to students as the "Death Star" for its angular, metallic design.
The northwest end of campus holds the majority of the Segundo undergraduate housing complex and various alternative non-undergraduate housing such as Orchard Park, Russell Park, and The Colleges at LaRue Apartments. The Activities and Recreation Center, or the ARC, is also located near the Segundo complex. Off-campus to the northwest is the Cuarto undergraduate housing complex, which has two dining commons.
The Tercero undergraduate housing complex is located near the true geographic center of the UC Davis campus, to the north of the Arboretum Waterway, which stretches longitudinally through almost the entirety of the south end of campus. The Davis Arboretum is a public botanic garden with over 4,000 kinds of trees and plants, including many California native plants, that stretches for over 100 acres (0.40 km2) along The Waterway.
The majority of Equestrian Center, and Animal Sciences buildings are located near the Arboretum Waterway, away from the core campus; the West Entry Parking Complex, the Silo Union, and the newly constructed Science Lecture Hall and the Science Laboratory Building are located nearer to the Tercero residence halls and the core of campus. The Mondavi Center, home of the University Symphony Orchestra and other cultural events, is also located near the Tercero complex.
There are five public art statues found around campus, collectively called The Egghead Series, sculpted by former art professor Robert Arneson who taught at Davis from 1962-1991 before his death in 1992. The egghead statues are considered by many to be among the most recognizable features of UC Davis's campus, and have even inspired a recent blog maintained by University staff. Additional pieces of Arneson's work are part of the Fine Arts Collection maintained by the Richard L. Nelson Gallery located in the Art Building.
"Bookhead" is located at the Shields Library plaza, "Yin & Yang" is located at the Fine Arts Complex, "See No Evil/Hear No Evil" is at the east lawn of King Hall (the main building for UC Davis' School of Law), "Eye on Mrak (Fatal Laff)" is outside Mrak Hall (housing the registrar office and other administrative offices), and "Stargazer" is located between North Hall and Young Hall. The "Yin & Yang" egg heads have been recast and duplicated for installment near the Port of San Francisco Ferry Building in San Francisco.[10]
Transportation
UC Davis is famous for its large number of bicycles and bicyclists. The city of Davis boasts the highest number of bikes per capita of any U.S. city. The city of Davis once held the record for the World's Largest bicycle parade. Bicyclists are ubiquitous around campus as well as the city, and thus a lot of bike-only infrastructure exists, such as bike circles, large bike lanes, and traffic signals exclusively for bikes. The UC Davis collegiate cycling team won several national championship titles.[11] The police department also has some of its officers patrol on bicycles. Furthermore, the police take bicycling under the influence ("BUI") and bicycling without a headlight at night very seriously. All bikes on the UC Davis campus must be registered with a California Bicycle license.
UC Davis is also well known for its bus service, Unitrans, and its trademark London double decker buses. It has been in operation since 1968 and is believed to be the only general purpose (non-sightseeing) transit system in the U.S. to operate vintage double deck buses in daily service. The system is operated and managed entirely by students and offers fixed-route transportation throughout the city. There is also an inter-campus bus service that ferries back and forth between UC Davis and UC Berkeley twice daily, from Monday to Friday.
UC Davis is bounded by freeways on two sides (Highway 113 and Interstate 80). All other UC campuses are either somewhat distant from the closest freeway or are directly adjacent to only one freeway. Two freeway exits are entirely within UCD's boundaries. One, off Highway 113, is signed "UC Davis / Hutchison Drive" and the other, off Interstate 80, is signed exclusively as "UC Davis."
Easy freeway access, coupled with increasing housing costs in the city of Davis, have led to increased numbers of students commuting via automobile. Some students choose to live in the neighboring communities of Sacramento, Dixon or Woodland, and use their own cars or the county-wide Yolobus to get to UC Davis.
Academics
The university has 102 undergraduate majors and 87 graduate programs.[12] It has a Department of Viticulture and Enology (concerning the scientific study of grape-growing and winemaking) that has been and continues to be responsible for significant advancements in winemaking utilized by many Californian wineries. The campus is noted for its Agricultural and Resource Economics programs, and the large Department of Animal Science through which students can study at the university's own on-campus dairy, meat-processing plant, equestrian facility, and experimental farm. Students of Environmental Horticulture and other botanical sciences have many acres of campus farmland and the University of California, Davis, Arboretum at their disposal. The Department of Applied Science was founded and formerly chaired by physicist Edward Teller. Dance, music, studio arts, and theatre are studied extensively on the campus, and the Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts features artists from all over the globe.
UC Davis has several professional schools: UC Davis Graduate Studies, Graduate School of Management, School of Education, School of Law, School of Medicine and School of Nursing.
The university is also host to the largest Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) program in California, with more than 120 cadets. With more than sixty years in existence, it currently commissions roughly 30 to 40 graduating seniors as second lieutenants every year.[13]
Rankings
| ARWU World[14] | 46th |
|---|---|
| ARWU National[15] | 32nd |
| Times Higher Education[16] | 108th |
| USNWR National University[17] | 39th |
| WM National University[18] | 8th |
In 2011 U.S. News and World Report ranked UC Davis as the 9th best public university in the United States, and the 4th best of the UC schools (tied with UCSB), after UC Berkeley, UCLA, and UCSD. UC Davis was also ranked 39th overall nationwide.[19]
In terms of Graduate Studies rankings, in 2006 U.S. News & World Report placed UC Davis First Nationally in Ecology and Evolution.
The Washington Monthly ranked UC Davis 8th in its 2007 National College Ranking.[20]
In 2008, UC Davis was ranked 42nd in the world and 34th in the Americas by an annual listing of the Top 500 World Universities[21] published by the Institute of Higher Education in Shanghai, China.
In 2009, UC Davis was ranked 108 in the world by the THE-QS World University Rankings (From 2010 two separate rankings will be produced by the Times Higher Education World University Rankings and the QS World University Rankings).[22]. The same research rated UC Davis number 38 in the world for life sciences.
As of January 2008, UC Davis was ranked 42nd among the top 4000 universities in the world by the Webometrics Ranking of World Universities, which bases its rankings on a quantitative analysis of internet content specially related to the generation and communication of scientific knowledge.[23]
The 2009 College Sustainability Report Card, which grades schools on their level of environmental sustainability, awarded UC Davis a B+.[24] Only 15 schools received a higher grade.[25]
Admissions
| Ethnic enrollment, 2009[26] |
Under- graduates |
Graduates |
Professional |
Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| African American | 723 (3%) | 76 (2%) | 72 (2%) | 871 (2.7%) |
| Native American | 171 (1%) | 33 (1%) | 16 (0%) | 220 (0.7%) |
| Asian American and Pacific Islander |
9,743 (40%) | 498 (12%) | 858 (26%) | 11,099 (34.5%) |
| Hispanic and Latino American |
3,337 (14%) | 231 (5%) | 234 (7%) | 3,802 (11.8%) |
| White | 8,693 (35%) | 1,972 (47%) | 1,514 (46%) | 12,179 (37.9%) |
| International, Other | 1,988 (8%) | 1,405 (34%) | 589 (18%) | 3982 (12.4%) |
| Total | 24,655 (76.7%) | 4,215 (13.1%) | 3,283 (10.2%) | 32,153 (100%) |
Admission to UC Davis is rated as "most selective" by U.S. News and World Report.[27]
Between 2007 and 2008, UC Davis saw the largest increase in freshman applicants out of all UC campuses - from 35,088 to 42,311, a 20.6% increase.[28]
For Fall 2009, with a record high of 39,288 applicants from California high schools, UC Davis admitted 18,146 students, or 46.2%. The average GPA of admitted students increased to a 4.0. Also showing gains were the average scores on admission tests and the percentage from the top 4 percent of their high school class.[29]
31% of admitted students receive federal Pell grants.[30]
Library
The UC Davis University Library, which includes the Peter J. Shields Library, the Physical Sciences & Engineering Library, the Carlson Health Sciences Library, and the Medical Center Library in Sacramento, contains more than 3.5 million volumes and offers a number of special collections and services. The Peter J. Shields Library has three different architectural styles due to various construction and extensions being added; it is the main library where students study on-campus, with a 24-hour reading room, open computer labs, and unique furniture.
Faculty and research
According to the National Science Foundation, UC Davis spent $456,653,000 on research and development in the fiscal year 2002-2003, ranking it 14th in the nation. Specifically, UC Davis's expenditures nationally ranked first in agricultural research ($25,683,000), seventh in biological research ($118,477,000), and 13th in the life sciences ($336,796,000).
Its faculty includes 18 members of the National Academy of Sciences, 6 members of the National Academy of Engineering, 7 members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 2 Pulitzer Prize winners, 2 MacArthur Fellows and one member of the Royal Society.
The campus supports a number of research centers including: the Information Center for the Environment, the Center for Health and the Environment, the Center for Visual Sciences, the Advanced Highway Maintenance Construction Technology Research Laboratory, the MIND Institute, the University of California Pavement Research Center, and the very first university run Energy Efficiency Center in the Nation among others. The campus maintains a web site that publishes information and supports discussion about its research activities.
The Crocker Nuclear Laboratory on campus has had a nuclear accelerator since 1966.[31][32] The laboratory is used by scientists and engineers from private industry, universities and government to research topics including nuclear physics, applied solid state physics, radiation effects, and planetary geology and cosmogenics [33]
UC Davis is also one of 62 members in the prestigious Association of American Universities (as of 1996). The Association of American Universities is an organization of leading research universities devoted to maintaining a strong system of academic research and education. It consists of sixty universities in the United States (both public and private) and two universities in Canada.
Student life
Picnic Day, UC Davis's annual Open House, is the largest student-run event in the United States. It attracts thousands of visitors each year with its many attractions. These include a parade, a magic show performed by the chemistry department, the Doxie Derby (dachshund races), film screenings, and a Battle of the Bands between the Band and other college bands including the Cal Band, the Stanford Band, and the Humboldt State Marching Band.
Another highlight of UC Davis is its student-run freeform radio station, KDVS. The station began operations on February 1, 1964 from the laundry room of the all-male dormitory Beckett Hall. The station soon gained a reputation by airing interviews with Angela Davis and a live call-in show with then California Governor Ronald Reagan in 1969. The station can now be heard on 90.3 FM and online at its website.[34]
UC Davis has some 400 registered student organizations, ranging from political clubs to professional societies to language clubs. Student clubs are managed through the Student Programs and Activities Center (SPAC).[35]
The academic Graduate Students and management students are represented by the Graduate Student Association (GSA). The Law Students are represented by Law Students Association.
One less-known student tradition occurs during the commencement ceremonies, where students toss tortillas into the air at the beginning of the ceremony. Tortillas are smuggled into the building under graduation gowns and released into the air after all the graduates have taken their seats.
Other student activities
- Unitrans, the student run (and driven) bus system.
- The Coffee House, a student run restaurant serving 7000 customers daily.
- The Bike Barn, a bicycle shop that sells and rents bicycles and cycling equipment, also operating a repair shop.
- KDVS, student radio.[36]
- The Entertainment Council, responsible for bringing famous musicians to campus and organizing student events.[37]
- US Post Office, a completely student-run official United States Postal Service Contract Station.
The California Aggie
UC Davis also publishes a daily student newspaper, The California Aggie. The Aggie was first published in 1915 as the Weekly Agricola after its approval by the Associated Student Executive Committee. At this point, UC Davis was considered the University Farm, an extension of UC Berkeley.[38]
Initially, the Weekly Agricola was focused on both student news and farming-related topics. Novelist Jack London was one of the first readers of the Weekly Agricola. In 1922, it was renamed to match the school's athletic name.[38] Today, the Aggie has the largest print distribution in Yolo County, at around 12,000 copies distributed daily.
Greek life
Social fraternities and sororities have been a part of the University of California at Davis since 1913. Approximately 8% of the university's undergraduate students are involved in the school's fraternities and sororities. One sorority, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi, was featured during the first season of the MTV reality show "Sorority Life."
The Phi Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho was locally established May 1 of 1923 at UC Davis making it the first continuously running national fraternity on campus. They started as the Kappa Tau Fraternity, which was the first Agricultural Fraternity on campus. Many campus buildings are named after alumni of Alpha Gamma Rho such as Emil Mrak (Mrak Hall, Registrar's office), Orville Thompson (Thompson Hall, Segundo student housing), and Dean De Carli (the De Carli room, 2nd floor MU), Mel Olson Scoreboard (Aggie Stadium), and many more. AGR Hall is located inside the Buehler Alumni / Visitor's Center and is commonly used as a conference room. There are both national and local fraternities and sororities at UCD with diverse backgrounds and histories.[39]
Athletics
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- For more information, see UC Davis Aggies
The UC Davis Aggies (or Ags) compete in NCAA Division I sports in the Big West Conference. For football, the Aggies compete in Division I FCS (formerly known as Division I-AA), and are members of the Great West Conference, granting UC Davis the distinction of being one of only three UC campuses to field a football team (Cal and UCLA being the other two). The Aggies are also members of the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation in gymnastics and lacrosse, the Western Intercollegiate Rowing Association in rowing, and an associate member of the Pacific-10 Conference in wrestling.
The UC Davis Men's Crew Club is one of the more successful clubs both on campus and in the West. In 2008 the JV boat won first in nationals at the ACRA Championships in Tennessee and in 2009 the Varsity boat got second place in nationals at the ACRA Championships. They consistently compete against teams such as Stanford, the University of Washington and UC Berkeley.
The Aggies finished first in NCAA Division II six times in 2003 and won the NACDA Directors' Cup 4 years in a row from 1999 to 2003. In 1998, the UC Davis men's basketball team won the NCAA Division II national championship despite being one of the few non-scholarship institutions in Division II at that time. They have also won NCAA Division II championships in Softball (2003), Men's Tennis (1992), and Women's Tennis (1990, 1993). These and other achievements motivated a decision (following a year of heavy discussion by campus administrators, faculty, staff, students, alumni and the local community) in 2003 for the athletics program to re-classify to Division I.[40][41]
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The highlight of the recent 4-year transition to Division I occurred on September 17, 2005, when the Aggies defeated the heavily favored Stanford Cardinal at Stanford Stadium by a score of 20-17 on a TD pass with 8 seconds left in the game. The Aggies also pulled off an upset against Stanford in basketball just months later, beating the Cardinal 64-58 with a late rally at home on December 4, 2005. The win in these two major sports and the addition of the Aggies beating the Cardinal in soccer earlier in 2005 as well as a win in wrestling and two wins in baseball pulled the Aggies' win loss record with Stanford to 5-1 for men's sports the 05-06 year.
The Aggie football team plays Sacramento State in the annual Causeway Classic for the Causeway Carriage. The team also plays Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in the annual Battle for the Golden Horseshoe. UC Davis students gather at sporting events to rally as the Aggie Pack, the largest student-run school spirit organization in the United States. The Aggie Pack cheers on the sports team to the music of the Cal Aggie Marching Band-uh! and its alumni band. Aggie Stadium is the home of the UC Davis football and lacrosse teams.
UC Davis also has a noteworthy wrestling program, which competes in the Pac-10 at the Division I level. In 2007, UC Davis wrestler Derek Moore gained All-American status, as well as won the NCAA Division I Championships for his weight class. In addition, he received the "Most Outstanding Wrestler" award of the NCAA tournament. In so doing, Derek Moore became the first UC Davis student-athlete to become a NCAA champion at the Division I level. That same year, UC Davis finished within the top 25 for Division I collegiate wrestling programs in the country.
Wrestling was cut from the athletic department in April 2010. Other cuts included men's swimming, men's indoor track, and women's rowing. The athletic's department had to cut $1.79 million out of the budget. 14 women's teams and 9 men's teams will be funded for the 2010-2011 school year.[42]
The official school colors are blue and gold. The blue is due to the UC's early connection to Yale[43] and as a result is often referred to as "Yale Blue" (e.g., see [44] and [45]), although UCD's official blue, usually called "Aggie Blue", Pantone 295[46] differs from Yale Blue (approximately Pantone 289[47]).
The official school mascot is the mustang. Students at UC Davis are referred to as Aggies in honor of the school's agricultural heritage. Unlike most colleges, there is a distinction between the name for students and the mascot. There was a movement to change the school's mascot from the mustang to the cow, but despite student support this was turned down after opposition from alumni. Many people will call the mustang mascot of UC Davis an Aggie, but this is not its proper name; the mustang mascot is named Gunrock. The name dates to 1921 when the US Army brought a horse named Gun Rock to UC Davis to supply high-quality stock for cavalry horses. The mustang mascot was selected to honor that cavalry horse.
Sustainability
UC Davis has implemented many environmentally sustainable features. Currently there are two LEED-certified buildings operated by the university – the Tahoe Center for Environmental Sciences at Lake Tahoe, and Gladys Valley Hall in the Health Sciences District of campus – and there are plans to build a green Student Resource Center.[48] The university was given a Best Practice Award in 2006 at the fifth annual Sustainability Conference, held by UC Davis, California State University and the California Community Colleges, for the campus's student housing lighting retrofit project.[49] UC Davis uses the olives from the old trees on campus to produce olive oil for the dining halls, and the school works hard to restore natural habitats on and around campus.[50] The campus also operates its own landfill, on which it converts landfill gas to energy.[51] For its efforts in environmental sustainability, UC Davis earned a B+ on the College Sustainability Report Card, published by the Sustainable Endowments Institute. The highest grade was an A-, and only fifteen schools were awarded that grade.[24]
UC Davis is also home to the Agricultural Sustainability Institute (ASI), which is part of the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences (CAES). ASI provides leadership for research, teaching, outreach, and extension efforts in agricultural and food systems sustainability at the Davis campus and throughout the UC system.
Notable people
- List of UC Davis alumni
- List of UC Davis faculty
See also
- University of California
- Mondavi Center
- UC Davis Pavilion
- Aggie Stadium
- UC Davis Medical Center
References
- ↑ UC Annual Endowment Report Office of the Treasurer of The Regents'.' Retrieved March 31, 2010.
- ↑ http://facts.ucdavis.edu/employee_headcount.lasso
- ↑ http://facts.ucdavis.edu/employee_headcount.lasso
- ↑ http://facts.ucdavis.edu/student_population_headcount_fall.lasso
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 "UC Davis Student Population Headcount, Fall 1999-2009". UC Davis News & Information. http://facts.ucdavis.edu/student_population_headcount_fall.lasso. Retrieved 2010-08-23.
- ↑ http://www.sacbee.com/2010/04/17/2685287/uc-davis-cuts-4-of-27-athletic.html
- ↑ "ASUCD Home Page". Associated Students of UC Davis. http://asucd.ucdavis.edu/. Retrieved July 14, 2007.
- ↑ "Jobs ASUCD Information Network". Associated Students of UC Davis. http://asucd.ucdavis.edu/job. Retrieved March 8, 2009.
- ↑ "UC Davis Academics". UC Davis Site. http://www.ucdavis.edu/academics/index.html#colleges. Retrieved July 14, 2007.
- ↑ "They're egg-cellent!". The California Aggie. http://www.californiaaggie.com/media/storage/paper981/news/2004/10/15/FrontPage/Theyre.EggCellent-1318392.shtml?norewrite200606260301&sourcedomain=www.californiaaggie.com. Retrieved July 14, 2007.
- ↑ "UC Davis Cycling homepage url=http://www.ucdaviscycling.com/". UC Davis.
- ↑ "UC Davis News & Information :: UC Davis Facts: General statistics". Facts.ucdavis.edu. 2009-03-05. http://facts.ucdavis.edu/general_statistics.lasso. Retrieved 2010-06-08.
- ↑ "Features of Volume 24, Number 4". UC Davis Magazine Online. http://www-ucdmag.ucdavis.edu/win06/feature_4.html. Retrieved July 14, 2007.
- ↑ "Academic Ranking of World Universities". Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University. 2010. http://www.arwu.org/ARWU2010.jsp. Retrieved May 31, 2010.
- ↑ "United States Universities in Top 500". Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University. 2010. http://www.arwu.org/Country2010Main.jsp?param=United%20States. Retrieved May 31, 2010.
- ↑ "Top 200 - The Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2010-2011". The Times Higher Education. 2010. http://www.timeshighereducation.co.uk/world-university-rankings/2010-2011/top-200.html. Retrieved September 16, 2010.
- ↑ "National Universities Rankings". America's Best Colleges 2011. U.S. News & World Report. 2010. http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/college/national-search. Retrieved August 29, 2010.
- ↑ "The Washington Monthly National University Rankings". The Washington Monthly. 2010. http://www.washingtonmonthly.com/college_guide/rankings_2010/national_university_rank.php. Retrieved August 29, 2010.
- ↑ "Best Colleges". U.S. News and World Report. 2011. http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-colleges/national-universities-rankings.
- ↑ "The Washington Monthly College Rankings" (PDF). http://www.washingtonmonthly.com/features/2007/0709.natlrankings.pdf. Retrieved October 16, 2007.
- ↑ "ARWU2007-Top 500 World Universities". Institute of Higher Education in Shanghai, China. http://www.arwu.org/rank/2007/ARWU2007TOP500list.htm. Retrieved November 25, 2007.
- ↑ "QS Top Universities: Top 100 universities". http://www.topuniversities.com/worlduniversityrankings/results/2007/overall_rankings/top_100_universities/. Retrieved November 25, 2007.
- ↑ "Webometrics Ranking of World Universities". http://www.webometrics.info/index.html. Retrieved February 11, 2008.
- ↑ 24.0 24.1 "University of California–Davis - Green Report Card 2009". Greenreportcard.org. http://www.greenreportcard.org/report-card-2009/schools/university-of-california-davis. Retrieved 2010-06-08.
- ↑ "Report Card 2009 - The College Sustainablilty Report Card". Greenreportcard.org. http://www.greenreportcard.org/report-card-2009/schools/search/34. Retrieved 2010-06-08.
- ↑ "Student Headcount by Ethnicity, Fall 2009". UC Davis News Service. http://facts.ucdavis.edu/student_headcount_ethnicity.lasso. Retrieved 2010-08-08.
- ↑ "University of California-Davis at a glance". U.S. News and World Report. 2008. http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/usnews/edu/college/directory/brief/drglance_1313_brief.php. Retrieved 2008-05-06.
- ↑ "UC Davis Leads UC Gains in Freshman Applications". Cal Aggie Alumni Association. http://www.ucdavis-alumni.com/cgi-any/newspages.dll/pages?record=977&htmlfile=newspages3_UCDavis.htm. Retrieved March 21, 2008.
- ↑ "Admission at UC Davis More Selective for Fall 2009". UC Davis. 2009. http://www.news.ucdavis.edu/search/news_detail.lasso?id=9036. Retrieved 2009-04-07.
- ↑ "Economic Diversity Among All National Universities". US News and World Report. http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/usnews/edu/college/rankings/brief/natudoc_ecodiv_brief.php. Retrieved 2007-08-10
- ↑ Crocker Nuclear Laboratory
- ↑ Fell, Andy. "Crocker Nuclear Lab at 40". UC Davis. http://www.ucdavis.edu/spotlight/0706/crocker_nuclear_lab.html. Retrieved 2008-12-02.
- ↑ About Crocker Nuclear Laboratory
- ↑ http://www.kdvs.org/
- ↑ "Center for Student Involvement, UC Davis". Spac.ucdavis.edu. http://spac.ucdavis.edu/. Retrieved 2010-06-08.
- ↑ http://kdvs.org/
- ↑ "Entertainment Council". Ec.ucdavis.edu. http://ec.ucdavis.edu. Retrieved 2010-06-08.
- ↑ 38.0 38.1 UC Davis: Spotlight: Student news since 1915
- ↑ "Greek Life". Student Programs & Activities Center, UC Davis. http://greeklife.ucdavis.edu/greeksinaction/greeklifebythenumbers/. Retrieved april 7, 2010.
- ↑ "UC Davis Takes to NCAA Division I Playing Field". UC Davis News & Information. http://www.news.ucdavis.edu/search/news_detail.lasso?id=8243. Retrieved July 19, 2007.
- ↑ "UC Davis Timeline: The Road to Division I". UC Davis News & Information. http://www.news.ucdavis.edu/search/news_detail.lasso?id=8246. Retrieved July 19, 2007.
- ↑ Rosenhall, Laurel. "UC Davis cuts 4 of 27 athletic teams - Sacramento Sports - Kings, 49ers, Raiders, High School Sports | Sacramento Bee". Sacbee.com. http://www.sacbee.com/2010/04/17/2685287/uc-davis-cuts-4-of-27-athletic.html. Retrieved 2010-06-08.
- ↑ "UC Davis Spotlight". http://www.ucdavis.edu/spotlight/0606/graduation_factoids.html. Retrieved July 14, 2007.
- ↑ "UC Davis Football - Aggie Football General Information". Athletics.ucdavis.edu. http://athletics.ucdavis.edu/FOOTBALL/General_Info/general.html. Retrieved 2010-06-08.
- ↑ "California Davis Aggies | NCAA Basketball at CBSSports.com". Sportsline.com. 2008-06-11. http://www.sportsline.com/collegebasketball/teams/page/CALDAV?&_1:col_1=1. Retrieved 2010-06-08.
- ↑ "Publication Standards". University Communications. http://ucomm.ucdavis.edu/pubguide/logos_seals_marks.html. Retrieved July 19, 2007.
- ↑ "Yale's Visual Identity: Yale Blue". Yale University. http://www.yale.edu/printer/identity/yaleblue.html. Retrieved July 19, 2007.
- ↑ "Green Buildings". UC Davis. http://sustainability.ucdavis.edu/campus/greenbuildings.html. Retrieved 2009-06-08.
- ↑ "Energy & Atmosphere". UC Davis. http://sustainability.ucdavis.edu/campus/energy.html. Retrieved 2009-06-08.
- ↑ "Land Use". UC Davis. http://sustainability.ucdavis.edu/campus/land.html. Retrieved 2009-06-08.
- ↑ "Waste". UC Davis. http://sustainability.ucdavis.edu/campus/waste.html. Retrieved 2009-06-08.
External links
- Official Website
- Official Graduate Studies Website
- Official Athletics Website
- Davis Wiki - Wiki for the community of Davis
- University of California, Davis at the Open Directory Project
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