News Headlines
CU Boulder applied mathematician Mark Hoefer and colleagues answer a longstanding question of how to understand tidal bores in multiple dimensions.
CU Boulder graduate student researcher Jacob DeRosa delves into the brain's ability to remove unwanted thoughts.
With the United States government retiring its only Antarctic ice breaking ship, a CU Boulder researcher shares what's next for polar research.
Social media platforms are designed to maximize engagement. Here are steps from CU expert Annie Margaret on how to protect your peace of mind—on The Conversation.
Ultraviolet light can disable airborne allergens within 30 minutes, according to a new study. The findings could lead to new portable devices to prevent allergies or new systems to provide relief from allergens in workplaces and other public spaces.
CU Boulder launched 35 startups based on university intellectual property in fiscal year 2024, more than any other U.S. campus that year. The achievement also places CU Boulder at No. 2 for the most startups launched in any single year by a U.S. campus.
With federal incentives for electric vehicles ending in the United States this month, CU Boulder economist Stephanie Weber shares what's next for consumers and automakers.
In a new study, CU researchers found that honeybees used adaptive strategies to build stable, usable honeycomb on irregular and imperfect surfaces.
New research shows that climate change is exacerbating salmon declines in the Arctic, but warming waters could give another fish species a temporary boost.
Organizational leadership expert Tony Kong says humor is a strategic skill that can help you lead, connect and stand out—and his research shows why intent matters more than the punchline.