News Headlines
The challenge with some vaccines, like the rabies shot, is that they need to be kept refrigerated or frozen. But CU Boulder scientists have discovered a way to keep these types of shots viable at warmer temps, easing some of the difficulties for international regions that lack electricity or specialized cold storage equipment.
New research from CU Boulder political scientist Michelangelo Landgrave finds that watching political influencers on TikTok does not seem to influence young voters on the issues—but does leave them feeling sadder, angrier and more anxious.
CU Boulder doctoral student Liam Jasperse-Sjolander is helping elephant behavioral observation get off the ground—and into the air above Africa.
News that Iran had fired ballistic missiles at a U.S. military base in the Indian Ocean was startling, but how much of a threat does the development represent? Read from CU expert Iain Boyd on The Conversation.
A newly funded interdisciplinary collaboration will examine why it's difficult to adapt to singing in Colorado and provide best practices for singers who tour through or move to the state—to keep their voices healthy and adapt to singing at altitude with efficiency.
CU Boulder neuroscience student Alexander Wiegman's research finds that a history of concussions doesn't necessarily lead to later kinesiophobia.
Leeds researchers Tony Kong and Peter McGraw agree humor has real workplace benefits, but pulling it off can be tricky.
Scientists have discovered a novel metabolite in pythons that quells appetite without causing gastrointestinal side effects or muscle wasting. The findings could lead to new weight loss therapies with fewer side effects.
Finance professor Edward Van Wesep explains why producing more oil doesn't shield drivers in the United States from higher prices.
Researchers from CU Boulder have found that the pandemic reshaped how people age 55 and older interact with their communities while highlighting the importance of "social infrastructure."