Science & Technology
Researchers have discovered new rodent-like species that inhabited the ancient Arctic 73 million years ago. Their fossil teeth offer surprising clues on where they came from and how they outlived the dinosaurs.
CU Boulder researchers have developed 3D-printable materials embedded with living bioluminescent algae that can produce sustained light.
New research revealed that when dancers are in tune with each other, their brains may sync up, helping them move as one.
A bizarre, perpetually-open clam from Australia is running for Mollusk of the Year, offering scientists a chance to study how unusual animal forms evolve.
More stations are experimenting with AI anchors, and doctoral student Muhammad Ali says the trend has finally reached the United States.
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.
CU Boulder doctoral student Liam Jasperse-Sjolander is helping elephant behavioral observation get off the ground—and into the air above Africa.
A new study shows how fireflies speed up or slow down their flashing to sync up with other insects, creating a beautiful and other-wordly light show.
A new kind of laser could pave the way for practical nuclear clocks—devices that measure time with incredible precision by measuring the "ticking" of thorium atoms.
Glaciers are constantly changing and reshaping the Earth's surface. CU Boulder researchers have developed a new machine-learning tool to better understand how Arctic glaciers suddenly surge.