News Headlines
Only a few months into its inaugural semester, the University of Colorado Boulder’s new space minor is already taking off. Launched this fall to capitalize on the university’s reputation as a top public university in space research, the minor’s trajectory is steeper and faster than predicted, even by its staunchest supporters.
This year's sold-out ASV Day brought together representatives from the state’s leading aerospace companies in order to learn about the latest cutting-edge research, discuss challenges and opportunities facing their organizations, and explore ways in which CU Boulder can help advance the field.
CU Engage, in collaboration with CU Boulder’s National Education Policy Center (NEPC), has received funding from the Ford Foundation to launch a research hub that will contribute relevant and timely research about education policy issues.
CU Boulder engineers have developed an innovative bio-manufacturing process that uses a biological organism cultivated in brewery wastewater to create the carbon-based materials needed to make energy storage cells.
University of Colorado Boulder researchers have discovered a brain signature that identifies fibromyalgia sufferers with 93 percent accuracy, a potential breakthrough for future clinical diagnosis and treatment.
The Research & Innovation Office's recently released annual research report includes an array of research highlights from fiscal 2015-16. Read the stories and check out a video on CU Boulder's Grand Challenge: Our Space. Our Future.
Alumnus Chris Kaffer, co-founder and CEO of Denver startup Mallinda, believes his company’s reusable carbon-fiber composite can play a vital role in making vehicles more efficient. Now, a $750,000 grant will help move the vision forward.
CU Boulder and DigitalGlobe Inc. this have announced a partnership to provide access to DigitalGlobe’s industry-leading high-resolution satellite imagery, data and analytics tools to the university’s Earth Lab initiative in order to advance earth and space science research.