News Headlines
A new review paper points to the positive qualities, including empathy, creativity and resilience, that often accompany psychological disorders. By recognizing them, the authors argue, we can decrease stigma and improve care.
CU Boulder historian Ashleigh Lawrence-Sanders delineates misperceptions surrounding "the mother of the Civil Rights Movement" and the Montgomery Bus Boycott while highlighting Parks' enduring legacy.
CU expert Andrew Cowell is working to combine decades of language documentation with new technological approaches in order to help revive the Arapaho language. Read more on The Conversation.
A CU Boulder-led study finds that Earth's early atmosphere could have produced key sulfur biomolecules essential for life, challenging long-held assumptions.
Roughly 4.5 million years ago, two stars known as Epsilon and Beta Canis Majoris flew past Earth's sun at a distance of about 30 to 35 light-years. In the process, they altered the chemistry of what scientists call the "local interstellar clouds."
Scholars at CU's Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy and the Environment, in collaboration with law professors across the western U.S., have taken the lead in defending a Bureau of Land Management rule.
The University of Colorado Law School had never done a history of its Black students—until now. Read from Rebecca Ciota, the school's technology and systems librarian, on The Conversation.
Collaboration between the Department of History, Open University of Israel and Berlin's Center for Research on Antisemitism brings scholars and graduate students together in joint research.
A team, led by INSTAAR's Courtney Payne, used a powerful methodology to predict outcomes for life in the Arctic Ocean in the year 2100. The results show disrupted phytoplankton blooms, which will ripple throughout the ecosystem.
Assistant Teaching Professor James Harper recently led a behavioral study analyzing toilet use in Cambodia. The goal was to introduce a smart design that could keep rural households safe and protect the environment. But a crucial piece was missing.