News Headlines
Jun Ye has won the Wolf Prize in Physics. Ye, selected for "transformative, widely applicable advances in the control of ultracold atomic systems," is a fellow of NIST and JILA. He is also the Monroe Endowed Professor of Physics at CU Boulder.
The NASA mission led by researchers at CU Boulder's Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics (LASP) will help scientists better understand how stars and galaxies shaped the early universe and its evolution.
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.
In a new book for younger readers, CU Boulder Professor Emeritus Marc Bekoff advocates for increasing humanity's "compassion footprint."
New research from CU Boulder scholar Michela Ardizzoni explores how Black Italian podcasters are creating space for conversations about identity, belonging and diaspora.
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.
Erica Nelson and Wren Suess, assistant professors of astrophysical and planetary sciences at CU Boulder, are part of an international team using the power of the James Webb Space Telescope to unlock mysteries of the earliest parts of our universe.
Can state courts decide who pays for damage from climate change? As the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to consider the question, an environmental law expert explains the case's far-reaching implications.
A new analysis of 22 years of U.S. mortality data highlights a troubling trend.
CU Boulder researchers have developed a tool that can model phytoplankton biomass extremes in the ocean in ways that conventional satellites often can't.