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November 24, 2009
First Black Holes May Have Incubated in Giant, Starlike Cocoons, New CU-Boulder Study Says The first large black holes in the universe likely formed and grew deep inside gigantic, starlike cocoons that smothered their powerful x-ray radiation and prevented surrounding gases from being blown away, says a new study led by the University of Colorado at Boulder.
CU-Boulder Physics Faculty and Students Celebrate Restart of Large Hadron Collider A group of University of Colorado at Boulder physics department faculty and students involved in the Large Hadron Collider project are celebrating the restart of the world's brawniest particle accelerator near Geneva over the weekend.
- Thanksgiving Combines Myths, Traditions and Truths, CU Professor Says
- New Method to Measure Snow, Soil Moisture With GPS May Benefit Meteorologists, Farmers
- A Little Effort Can Stretch Your Shopping Dollar, CU Professor Says
- El Niño Could Play a Role in Colorado's Winter Weather, CU-NOAA Scientist Says
- CU-Boulder Business Students and Alumni Help Make a Difference as Peace Corps Volunteers
- CU Students Use Writing Skills to Help Fight Hunger
- CU-Boulder Butterfly Payload to Launch Nov. 16 on Space Shuttle
- South Africa Offers Vivid Cultural Lessons for CU Study Abroad Student
- Study in Cairo Provides CU Student With Job Skills and Cross-Cultural Perspectives
- CU-Boulder Launches National Search for Provost
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Over 50 Years of Research and Education |  |
Four CU-Boulder Faculty Members Have Been Awarded the Nobel Prize |
| Natural Hazards / Disasters | Energy and the West | ||
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CU's Leading Role in Research |  |
The American West's Energy Future |
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