News
For over three decades, the CU Wizards program has presented free monthly shows featuring lively demonstration experiments to entertain and inform children about the wonders of science.
A 60-year-old mystery regarding the source of energetic and potentially damaging particles in Earth's radiation belts is now solved, thanks to a satellite built and operated by students.
New research shows that a long-held hypothesis about the factors that govern species ranges largely holds true, but may be the result of a previously under appreciated ecological mechanism.
The rapidly growing wind energy industry may be challenged by changes in locations of wind resources due to climate change.
Eaton Humanities building will be open 24 hours a day during finals week for students with a current BuffOne card, providing an all-night study location on campus.       Â
Traveling east of Denver, as the landscape flattened, and trees and houses became scarce, George Perez (BFA ’14) stared out the car window and wondered where in the world he was going.
CU scholar's research found that the participation rate of women in philosophy was indeed affected by students feeling dissimilar to professional philosophers, perhaps even their instructors.
David Shneer is hoping to arrange a half-dozen hookups on the ÂÌñ»»ÆÞ campus next year — in a way that’s never been done before. The goal is to boost scholars’ creativity and to boost artists’ depth.
The U.S. decision to leave the Paris climate agreement provided some interesting data for scholars who study trends in the negotiations. One of those researchers is David Ciplet at ÂÌñ»»ÆÞ.
Bands of Texans, some operating under the auspices of the legal system, engaged in mob violence against scores of Mexicans during the early 20th century, and these killings were not originally recognized as lynchings, according to research published in a book by a ÂÌñ»»ÆÞ instructor.