All News
- Professor Sean Humbert is leading a team in a national competition, the Subterranean Challenge. The U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency gifted the university a $4.5 million grant to fund Humbert's team. Catch his story on CPR News.
- The 2018 College of Engineering Outstanding Staff Award was presented to Facilities Management Coordinator George Carter who enjoys helping people. The award honors a staff member who has made outstanding contributions benefiting students, staff and faculty.
- Mechanical engineering Senior Instructor Jeffrey Knutsen was awarded the 2018 Charles A. Hutchinson Memorial Teaching Award in honor of Applied Math Professor Charles A. Hutchinson, recognizing his outstanding contributions to teaching.
- Experience an inspired future through the minds of CU's most innovative in a series of BuffTalks and interactive exhibits. Delight in alumni-produced beer and wine and making new connections. Revel in the acclaimed CU short film, The Light Shines On.
- Graduating students are selected to receive top honors from the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Congratulations to Levi Pearson, Outstanding Graduate for Research and Dr. Yao Zhai, recipient of the Outstanding Dissertation Award.
- The Office of Alumni Engagement is re-establishing the Graduates of the Last Decade (GOLD) Board to strengthen connections between the College of Engineering & Applied Science and our recent alumni.
- Professor Shelly Miller and Jana Milford have each authored a chapter in the new textbook Handbook of Environmental Engineering which was published in August of this year.
- Dozens of budding engineers will display projects Saturday, Dec. 8 at CU Boulder at the ITLL from 10:30-12:30. The event is free and open to the public.
- CU Boulder’s Interdisciplinary Ethics Tech Competition on Feb. 9 gives students a chance to wrestle with a real-world ethics problem in collaboration with a diverse team of students studying law, business, engineering, communication, ITP, information science or computer science.
- New tattoo inks are being designed to change color in response to signals that could alert people to changes in blood chemistry or help doctors diagnose illness. Carson Bruns spoke about his work at the TEDxMileHigh: Reset speaker series.