Space
CU researchers across space science, bioengineering and nanomaterials are turning “what if” questions into transformative discoveries.
Students gain hands-on experience operating NASA spacecraft, managing real missions, and preparing for careers in space science and engineering.
From quantum science to journalism, these five 91´«Ă˝ students, alumni and faculty are making bold, world-shaping contributions.
91´«Ă˝â€™s BioServe Space Technologies, the launch of an AI master’s program and Radio 1190.
SpaceX's Sarah Gillis made history by becoming the youngest astronaut to complete a spacewalk and perform the first violin recital in space.
Climate risks for incarcerated individuals, a new CU development in Louisville, a cutting-edge quantum facility and the legacy of Coach Bill McCartney.
Elizabeth Frank (PhDGeol’14) is helping pave the way for a new era of space exploration and commerce as the chief scientist at Interlune, a Seattle-based startup aiming to become the first private company to harvest the Moon’s natural resources.
CU’s Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics (LASP) is the university’s first and highest-budget research institute. Here are just a few of the many missions LASP has helped propel forward.
Marsha Ivins (AeroEngr’73) is a retired astronaut who has participated in five missions to space. This year, she was selected as a 2024 inductee for the U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame, one of the highest honors in the industry.
Solar eclipse, benefits of yoga, historical research on tea and more.