News Headlines
Simple foraging behavior of grazing animals can produce the terracettes that stripe hillsides around the world, new CU Boulder research shows.
From police body cams to cellphone videos, visual evidence plays a growing role in courtrooms and public discourse. CU Boulder researcher Sandra Ristovska explores the challenges of interpreting footage in the age of AI.
By expanding what can legally be sold from home kitchens, the law opens new doors for aspiring food entrepreneurs.
By combining AI with weather and terrain data, Assistant Professor Zhi Li's approach predicts flooding with unprecedented speed and precision, enabling more personalized warnings.
As wildfire risk grows across the West, utilities are increasingly using preemptive blackouts to reduce fire danger. But there are faster, more affordable alternatives. Read from CU expert Jasmine Garland on The Conversation.
With fires blazing across Colorado and surrounding states, many communities are inundated with smoke this week. How does it impact our health? Is it OK to exercise outside? How can we protect ourselves? Wildfire smoke researcher Colleen Reid has answers.
The first user-experience study of "generative ghosts" offers insight into what people want—and don't want—from digital representations of their deceased loved ones.
Calling it an "unusual and risky" work, former New York Times art critic and CU Boulder Professor Megan O'Grady fuses memoir and art criticism in a book that's drawing fans and kudos.
From company profits to everyday purchases, the way numbers are framed can change how risky or uncertain they feel, according to new research.
By studying how nature builds with dirt, CU Boulder researchers found a way to turn excavated soil into stronger and 3D printable building materials.