News Headlines
Global scientific reports about climate change are largely written and reviewed by older researchers from high-income countries, but including early-career scientists produces more balanced reports and is crucial for inclusive climate discussions. Read from CU expert Marta Moreno Ibáñez and colleagues on The Conversation.
Space is full of really big things, like the sun or the black hole at the center of our galaxy. But the largest structures in the universe are much bigger than both of them, says astrophysicist Jeremy Darling.
CU Boulder offers events, resources and support to help you make the most of your first semester here.
CU Boulder offers many convenient coffee, tea and snack shops on campus to aid your study sessions. These shops will make the hours spent studying a little more enjoyable.
CU Boulder scientists Hannah Ledvina and Aaron Whiteley review the evidence for the bacterial origin of eukaryotic immune pathways.
CIRES researchers provide answers to the lingering questions one might have following urban wildfires.
Students, staff and faculty are encouraged to visit this page for ongoing updates, next steps, insights and resources to remain fully informed.
Relatives of the llama are dropping dung as they venture into higher elevations in the Andes Mountains, providing a nutrient-rich environment for life to thrive despite glacier loss.
As you begin your spring semester, here are steps to set yourself up for success.
As the clock ticks down for TikTok, Casey Fiesler, a technology ethicist at CU Boulder, says that U.S. lawmakers are focusing on the harms of social media and not the benefits.