Research
CU ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß research associate Charleen Gust demonstrates that the physical and psychological benefits of yoga last longer with consistent practice.
In studying dinosaur discards, CU ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß scientist Karen Chin has gained expertise recently honored with the Bromery Award and detailed in a new children’s book.
In his Distinguished Research Lecture Nov. 28, Professor Kirk Ambrose will discuss how institutions used art to authenticate religious relics, as well as condemn counterfeiting.
New CU ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß research demonstrates that, with practice, older adults can regain manual dexterity that may have seemed lost.
In a recently published article, CU ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß researcher Kieran Murphy traces the concurrent paths and points of intersection between pirate and zombie lore in Haiti and popular culture.
In a newly published paper, CU ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß’s Emmy Herland explores how the very old story of Don Juan remains relevant through its ghosts.
Recent research by CU ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß geographer Emily Yeh studies the difference between consent and coercion in ‘voluntary’ resettlement of pastoralists in Tibet’s Nagchu region.
CU ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß’s Bortz group, in applied math, wins $1.88 million National Institutes of Health grant to study methods for learning models directly from noisy data.
Newly published CU ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß research reveals previously unknown qualities of a gene vital to a cell’s mitochondrial structure and function.
One way physicists seek clues to unravel the mysteries of the universe is by smashing matter together and inspecting the debris. But these types of destructive experiments, while incredibly informative, have limits.