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Bloomberg recently reported that Solid Power Inc., a Colorado-based developer of next-generation solid-state batteries, has completed a $20 million deal with Samsung Venture, Hyundai and others. The deal comes less than a year after Solid Power

Image: ASTRALiTe's 2-in-1 Topo-Bathy LiDAR A LiDAR technology patented by the ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß made news this week when ASTRALiTe, the exclusive licensee of the technology, announced the achievement of a major

Two papers published by the ATLAS Iron Lab last week for the ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human Robot Interaction in Chicago open the door to a promising area of research, paving the way for more seamless integration of robots in modern life.

Engineers have developed a new class of soft, electrically activated devices capable of mimicking the expansion and contraction of natural muscles, a major advance in the field of robotics.

As Congress determines the funding levels for the federal science agencies for fiscal years 2017 and 2018, a new report highlights 102 spin-off companies—three from the ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß—that demonstrate how investments in basic scientific research benefit the overall economy.

One day, next-generation gene therapies could be used to nudge the body’s own cells to make those proteins at precisely the right time and in just the right amount. CU ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß biochemistry professor Robert Batey and Alexandria Forbes, Ph.D., founder and CEO of biotech firm MeiraGTx, are teaming up to explore how to do it.

A team of ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß engineers has developed a scalable manufactured metamaterial to act as a kind of air conditioning system for structures. It has the ability to cool objects even under direct sunlight with zero energy and water consumption.

When the Technology Transfer Office strongly hinted that it would be a good move to start a spin-off company, Weimer and George sought out CU ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß postdoctoral researcher Karen Buechler.

Thanks to a new ultrasound technology developed by CU researchers and used by CU ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß football, track and field, and basketball players, athletes can now painlessly measure their muscle glycogen levels in real-time in 15 seconds.

Researchers from the ¶¶Òõ´«Ã½ÔÚÏß and Northwestern University have developed a tiny, soft and wearable acoustic sensor that measures vibrations in the human body, allowing them to monitor human heart health and recognize spoken words.