News in Depth  

CU-Boulder in Space
Page 2: More News Releases


These news releases reflect some of highlights of the university's recent accomplishments in space research, exploration and education:

CU Space Science

CU Researchers Find Stellar Cocoons In Surprisingly Harsh Environment

CU-Boulder Space Team Studying Water, Ice And Potential Life On Jupiter Moon, Europa

Space Weather Bouts Growing Concern To Space, Communications Industries

CU-Boulder Buys Into 3.5 Meter Telescope Consortium In Southeastern New Mexico

Astronomers Discover Unique Link Between Stellar Death And Birth

First Observations Of Planetary Birth, Death Observed By Colorado Researchers

Aerosol Pollutants In Atmosphere Likely Masking Greenhouse Warming

Peculiar Ring-Arcs Around Neptune Explained By CU-Boulder Professor

CU Satellite Control

ICESat Satellite - NASA

QuikSCAT Satellite - NASA

Solar Radiation and Climate Experiment (SORCE)

Student Nitric Oxide Explorer (SNOE)

CU-Boulder NASA/Space Funding

2001-2002 Fiscal Year

2000-2001 Fiscal Year

1999-2000 Fiscal Year

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  Astronaunt on space walk
 CU-Boulder ranks among the top five U.S. universities, excluding military academies, in the number of astronaut alumni.

 "CU-Boulder has been a major player in space for more than 50 years. Our astronaut alumni have played important roles in the manned space program"
Chancellor Richard L. Byyny

Related Links

CU's Astronaut-Alumni

Facts on CU's Space Program

Kalpana Chawla, Astronaut
A Tribute

Contact Information

Jim Scott
303-492-6431
Office of News Services