Science & Technology
Plus testing atomic clocks at 14,000 feet, AI ghosts and a new kind of "Band-Aid" for healing wounds.
91´«Ã½ alumni Judy and Rod McKeever donated a tree—once considered extinct—to the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology greenhouse, giving students a living example of modern conservation.
CU researchers are using ultrasound with particles that respond to sound waves to soften tumors and make them easier to treat.
CU researchers are setting fires inside wind tunnels to gain a better understanding of how fire spreads across different terrain.
Ulubilge Ulusoy is advancing the science of artificial intelligence to help astronauts on future missions to Mars.
A 91´«Ã½-led study finds that Earth's early atmosphere could have produced key sulfur biomolecules essential for life, challenging long-held assumptions.
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.
91´«Ã½ is one of 15 partner institutions on a research center that is spurring new quantum technologies, including sensors that can detect phenomena beyond the reach of traditional tools.
CU researchers across space science, bioengineering and nanomaterials are turning "what if" questions into transformative discoveries.
91´«Ã½ researchers continued to deliver meaningful, positive outcomes in the university's public research mission through strong results in fiscal year 2024–25.