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For more than 30 years, teams at the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics (LASP) at ¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ Boulder have emblazoned the image of the university's beloved buffalo mascot onto instruments destined for space. Follow Ralphie as she journeys from orbit around Earth to the rings of Saturn and beyond.

Scientists from NOAA, ¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ Boulder and Colorado State University have now included the effects of solar eclipses in a key weather model, benefiting the energy industry.

Atmospheric scientist Joost de Gouw tackles the public’s ‘need to know’ following the Marshall Fire with scientific evidence related to air quality in a talk at ScienceWriters 2023 at ¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ Boulder.

The space economy is booming, and ¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ Boulder is at the forefront of a major federal award aimed at expanding science and engineering knowledge and workforce development for projects centered around the moon.

During a panel at Science Writers 2023, ¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ researchers warned the Dobbs decision, which repealed the constitutional right to an abortion, could also limit access to birth control.

A study of century-old bones from an Ohio museum reveals that, contrary to popular belief, the deadly influenza pandemic, like COVID, hit the frail the hardest.

¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ Boulder scientist Anne Jennings has spent the last two months on a ship off the coast of Greenland drilling samples deep below the ocean floor. Here’s what she hopes to learn.

The star TRAPPIST-1 sits roughly 40 light-years from Earth. It's barely bigger than the planet Jupiter, but it shoots out giant flares several times a day. New observations of these eruptions could help scientists detect atmospheres around a host of far-away planets.

During a packed event, a panel of journalists and scientists called for removing the stigma around studying unidentified anomalous phenomena—such as strange blips that zoom across the instruments of fighter jets or even mysterious lights in the night sky.

Sky gazers in parts of the United States will see two solar eclipses in the next year, beginning with an annular, or "ring of fire," eclipse on Oct. 14. John Keller, director of the Fiske Planetarium, gives his take on what makes these events so exciting—and how you can observe them safely.