News Headlines
New Leeds School of Business research explores how workplace policies can support recovery or add to employee suffering.
The federal government just unveiled an aggressive plan to help conserve the mighty Colorado. Will it work? And if not, what will? Water policy veteran Doug Kenney offers insight.
From helping establish the state's high school system to expanding educational access today, CU Boulder's partnership with Colorado schools spans 150 years.
Scientists studied active matter systems by racing worms through tubes—to unexpected results. The findings could have implications for building specialized robots. Read from CU expert K. R. Prathyusha on The Conversation.
Forty years ago this month, Soviet officials issued their first formal report on the Chernobyl nuclear disaster—four months after the accident. CU Boulder political scientist Sarah Wilson Sokhey says the underlying lesson of the catastrophe is that the risk has not gone away—and such disasters don’t recognize national borders.
For CU Boulder scholar Shawn Trenell O'Neal, the outpouring of grief over Dolly Parton's death in Black communities bespeaks the legend's humanity and allyship.
Who decides to stay behind when climate disaster strikes? CU Boulder sociologist Lori Hunter examines how gender, social expectations and other factors shape the choice—or ability—to leave.
In a new book, CU Boulder communication scholar Matthew Koschmann examines participatory housing in the Philippines and the broader lessons it offers for involving communities in decisions that affect their lives.
As wildfire smoke travels, sunlight and atmospheric chemistry transform its mix of pollutants. Understanding where smoke has been can help reveal what you’re breathing. Read from CU expert Michael Robinson on The Conversation.
What happens when AI starts evaluating workers? New CU Boulder research out of the Leeds School of Business offers some answers.