Science & Technology
A new book from journalism Professor Hillary Rosner looks at human-made barriers—visible and not—that have disrupted animal migrations and threaten our ecology.
A CU ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß network expert discusses Monday’s Amazon Web Services network outage and its wide-ranging impacts.
CU ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß engineers have designed a framework to help technology developers create artificial intelligence people will actually want to use.
Assistant Professor Robert MacCurdy and doctoral student Charles Wade have created an open-source software package that uses functions and code to map not just shapes but where different materials belong in a 3D object. The project has the potential to transform 3D printing by enabling engineers to design multi-material objects more smartly and efficiently.
Like many rockstar scientists, 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics winner John Martinis spent time in ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß's rich scientific ecosystem. Martinis mentored graduate students and inspired others in quantum computing.
The project, like something straight out of a sci-fi movie, combines RNA-based gene therapy with tiny microrobots for drug transport to help treat acute respiratory distress syndrome.
Researchers from Colorado have brought a quantum device known as an optical atomic clock to the summit of Colorado's Mount Blue Sky. Their work could, one day, help people navigate without GPS or even predict when a volcano is about to erupt.
Associate Professor Luca Corradini is embarking on a power electronics project, thanks to a $1.5 million award from the U.S. Department of Energy's Advanced Research Projects Agency—Energy.
CU ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß applied mathematician Mark Hoefer and colleagues answer a longstanding question of how to understand tidal bores in multiple dimensions.
In a new study, CU researchers found that honeybees used adaptive strategies to build stable, usable honeycomb on irregular and imperfect surfaces.