News Headlines
Fans of canines and Shakespeare will have the ultimate experience this summer at "Shakespeare in Love," whose cast includes dogs from recent auditions on the CU Boulder campus.
Streamflows in the West—relied on for drinking water and to support farms—once followed a predictable arc as winter snow melted, but rising temperatures are changing that. Read from CU expert Imtiaz Rangwala on The Conversation.
A volunteer-run program pairs CU business faculty with local organizations throughout Colorado—with implications for entrepreneurship and business vitality.
The teams of three CubeSat missions include more than 60 students—reflecting strong cross‑campus partnerships that will continue through launch and operations.
Paul Hayne, of LASP, has been selected by NASA to join the agency's first Artemis lunar surface science team as a participating scientist. Hayne is one of 10 scientists selected from a highly competitive pool.
Commercialization activities through Venture Partners at CU Boulder had an economic impact of $8.7 billion nationally and $5.1 billion in the state of Colorado over the last five years, according to a new report from the Leeds School of Business.
The path is not linear, but some young musician end up playing later in life, many starting, stopping and resuming in adulthood. Genetics and home environments play differing roles, CU Boulder research finds.
Ehrlich warned that overpopulation would trigger famine, conflict and nuclear war in the 1970s—ideas that continue to echo in debates today. Read from CU expert Brian Keegan and a UC Davis colleague on The Conversation.
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.