Research
Five years before the novel coronavirus ran rampant around the world, saiga antelopes from the steppes of Eurasia experienced their own epidemic.
The COVID-19 pandemic and resulting stay-at-home orders have taken a toll on many facets of physical and mental health in recent months. But according to new University of Colorado Boulder research, one silver lining may exist.
Researchers at CU Boulder’s Soft Materials Research Center (SMRC) have discovered an elusive phase of matter, first proposed more than 100 years ago and sought after ever since.
Martin Luther King did not call for violence, but said “peace is not merely the absence of this tension, but the presence of justice"
New CU Boulder research provides ‘unprecedented’ opportunity to study history and evolution of human land-use and development in the United States
We know the virus has a deadly impact on the human body. But its impact on our mental health may be deadly too.
What would it feel like to touch a cloud? – Violet V., age 6, Somerville, Massachusetts [video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q87Ekar3emA&feature=emb_title] You might already know how it feels to touch a cloud without realizing it
Physicist Dan Dessau wins $1.6M Moore Foundation quantum systems award
CU Boulder prof wins grant funded by the CARES Act to study the impact of physics labs going remote
The origin(s) of Madagascar “forest” or “wild” cats has long been a mystery