News Headlines
CU Boulder postdoc Catherine Saladrigas is helping bring high-resolution imaging into miniature microscopes for neuroscience research. The research group tackled how to miniaturize complex optical systems without sacrificing resolution or contrast.
A team at CU Boulder has made a curious state of matter in which particles move constantly—like a clock with hands and gears that spin forever, even without electricity to keep them going.
CU Boulder engineers have developed a new method for making vaccines that combines multiple, timed-release doses into a single injection that doesn't require refrigeration.
Maryam Shakiba is studying complex composite materials with machine learning to make stronger and lighter aircraft for the Navy.
The Colorado Quantum Incubator—a CU Boulder-led hub for advancing quantum research, innovation and community engagement—is ramping up operations as it welcomes its first companies, including inaugural tenant Quantum Rings, a rising leader in quantum software simulation.
On Aug. 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina tore through New Orleans, killing more than 1,800 people and displacing 1.2 million. Natural Hazards Center Director Lori Peek reflects on what we learned—or should have.
Questionable scientific journals, or those that publish studies without proper vetting for a profit, are growing around the world. A new AI system automatically seeks them out.
Morgan Young, an advertising and branding expert, weighs in on Cracker Barrel's rebrand—and reversal.
CU Boulder’s Ann Schmiesing, professor of German and Scandinavian studies, has published the first English-language biography in more than five decades on Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm.
CU Boulder political scientist Jeffrey Nonnemacher asserts that Western European national political parties use their affiliations with party families to signal their own political viewpoints.