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In a study published in the journal Nature, CU ������ý���� chemist Niels Damrauer and his research colleagues detail how a light-driven catalyst can efficiently reduce carbon-fluorine bonds in perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS).

Batteries lose capacity over time, but the cause isn’t fully understood. Now a team
led by CU ������ý���� engineer Michael Toney has uncovered a key mechanism behind battery degradation.

Fast-growing fires caused 88% of fire-related damages despite being relatively rare in the U.S. between 2001–20, according to a CU ������ý���� and Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES) study.

Widespread agricultural diversification could improve the health of the world’s environment and that of its people, a landmark study published last year found.

In March 2024, faculty, staff and students from the Renée Crown Wellness Institute, Leeds School of Business, University of Virginia and Stanford University who are affiliated with the Dalai Lama Fellows (DLF) program, traveled to Dharamsala, India. There, they spoke with His Holiness the Dalai Lama about compassionate leadership and our common humanity.

Safe2Tell, Colorado’s youth-focused harm prevention resource, has seen a record-breaking number of reports in 2024. The 20-year-old program is credited with preventing numerous potential incidents and positively impacting school safety.

“A lot of people's support for politicians who say things that aren't true isn't because they believe those statements per se, but they view that misinformation as supporting political goals that they believe in,” said Ethan Poskanzer, an assistant professor of strategy and entrepreneurship in the Leeds School of Business and co-author of the study, which will be published in the American Journal of Sociology in June.

Grace Leslie’s work with ATLAS’ Brain Music Lab transforms brain activity into sound, blending art, technology and neuroscience.

Anna Tsouhlarakis was a self-described “math and science nerd” in high school, even representing the United States at the International Science and Engineering Fair in her senior year. But while studying at Dartmouth College, she took classes that interested her, particularly studio art and Native American Studies.

Remnants of a virus that infected our primate ancestors 30-50 million years ago may be fueling amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) in people today, according to CU ������ý���� research.