Health
From haunted houses to skydiving trips, some of us are just attracted to scary things. But why? We asked behavioral neuroscientist Elora Williams.
New research from CU Boulder Associate Professor Amanda Stevenson uses math and demography to show women's ability to get pregnant doesn't necessarily decrease with age.
A drug-free approach developed by CU Boulder researchers can reduce risk of depression relapse by double digits, according to a large, new national study.
Chaos is everywhere—from weather patterns to the movement of traffic—but what role does it play in the way blood flows through the body? Backed by a new five-year $2.05 million research grant, CU Boulder engineers are working to tackle that mystery.
A team of engineers led by a scientist at CU Boulder have invented what could become one of the biggest tattoo innovations since the artform debuted more than 5,000 years ago.
A global study of hundreds of lonely adults finds that when healthcare providers prescribe time in nature, there are powerful and lasting impacts. Sharing time in nature with others works even better.
When breast cancer patients and surgeons weigh treatment options, how—and when—information is shared matters. New research explores how better communication can help balance patient choice with medical guidance.
People with busy schedules are less likely to experience depression and more likely to get better grades, according to a new study of college students. Those who feel chronic pressure around their schedules don't fare so well.
CU Boulder Assistant Professor Tamar Kodish is studying how targeted text messages could help connect community college students with mental health services when they need them.
A new analysis of 22 years of U.S. mortality data highlights a troubling trend.