Astronauts on the moon could mine ice for drinking water or to make rocket fuel. A new study pinpoints a few cold, dark ...

For centuries, mental illness and physical disease have been viewed as two distinct categories, each with its own field of study, its own doctors, and its own menu of treatments. New CU Boulder ...

Our online programs cover a variety of academic disciplines and formats (i.e. term-based, self-paced, Coursera, etc.) so you have options to create the educational experience that fits your ...

Torin K. Clark is an Associate Professor in the Smead Aerospace Engineering Sciences department, where he is currently the Associate Chair for Department Affairs. He is a faculty member in the ...

2026 event information will be announced this summer.

Located in Farrand Hall, The Alley features high-quality food items with a focus on 100% natural and local and organic. You can design your own cook-to-order burger, or enjoy a freshly made pizza or ...

The Biomolecular X-ray Crystallography Core (BioX) within the Department of Biochemistry offers extensive resources for the crystallisation and structural determination of biological macromolecules ...

In CUriosity, experts across the CU Boulder campus answer questions about humans, our planet and the universe beyond. Shemin Ge, professor in the Department of Geological Sciences, shares how a source ...

We're part of something big.This anniversary provides our communities a rare chance to reflect on where we’ve been, examine ...

With snowpack at 40% of normal, a CU Boulder hydrologist explains why this year’s snow drought stands out and what it could ...

Fake news isn't just a problem for politics—it's also wreaking havoc on financial markets. A new study reveals how deceptive information is being used to manipulate stock prices, causing real ...

The first summer on record that melts practically all of the Arctic’s sea ice, an ominous milestone for the planet, could occur as early as 2027. “The first ice-free day in the Arctic won’t change ...