Video Spotlight
As climate change drives up temperatures around the world, communities are experiencing more frequent and more intense heat waves. CU expert Sara Meerow discusses why heat is becoming a heightened risk.
This summer, eco-oriented artists joined scientists at CU Boulder's Mountain Research Station, finding new ways to observe, interpret and share a changing alpine landscape.
CU Boulder wildfire expert Virginia Iglesias explains what living with wildfire means for Colorado and the changes that could help reduce future risk.
CU Boulder researchers combined archaeological evidence, historical records and Indigenous knowledge to show that moose are native to the southern Rockies—challenging longstanding beliefs about the species.
Missing campus this summer? Take a virtual stroll through CU Boulder and soak in the beauty of the season.
Attending a FIFA World Cup match isn't cheap—costing fans anywhere from a few hundred dollars to over $1,000 for the ticket alone. Leeds School of Business Professor Övünç Yılmaz explains what's driving those costs.
Grounded in a shared Buff experience, alumni, faculty, staff and students are coming together to tell CU Boulder’s story like never before. The 150th documentary brings our legacy to life—spotlighting bold leaders, creative energy, civic impact and unforgettable student moments—capturing the people and ideas shaping CU Boulder’s past, present and future.
A research team including scientists and engineers from CU Boulder, CU Anschutz and Colorado State University has developed a suite of new therapies that prompt aging or damaged joints to repair themselves within weeks.
Marilyn Monroe remains a cultural icon, but her enduring legacy lies in the films she left behind, says CU Boulder film historian Clark Farmer.
Could a "super El Niño" arrive this winter? CIRES scientist Kris Karnauskas explains what that means and why this year's El Niño is nothing to "freak out about."