¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ

A new ¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ Boulder-led study documents how a durable plastic can be perpetually broken down and remade, without sacrificing its desired physical properties.

¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ Boulder is proud to announce the launch of a worldwide education coalition in support of the Right Here, Right Now Global Climate Summit with the goal to broaden understanding of the human rights impacts of a changing global climate and galvanize people to take action.

The Fox Group, led by Jerome Fox, assistant professor of chemical and biological engineering, was awarded $1.1 million of a five-year, $12.8 million U.S. Department of Energy grant that involves seven universities and institutions and paves the way for broader use of non-food oilseed crops in the chemical industry.

¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ Boulder has received a major grant to research recovery from the Marshall Fire to help communities rebuild from future disasters.

On Monday, NASA’s Double Asteroid Redirection Test slammed into an asteroid called Dimorphos at speeds of more than 14,000 miles per hour. ¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ Boulder aerospace engineer Jay McMahon breaks down how this test could one day help to protect life on Earth.

In two years, a dust analyzer designed and built at ¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ Boulder will launch aboard NASA’s Europa Clipper spacecraft, aiding in its mission to determine if Jupiter's icy moon Europa has conditions that could support life.

In the United States, 80% of university faculty were trained at just 20% of the nation’s schools, according to new research from computer scientists at ¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ Boulder.

Westminster Abbey has witnessed nearly a millennium of British history—but many rituals, like those at royal funerals, are by no means ancient. How has the ornate church and its significance to the monarchy changed over centuries? ¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ historian Paul Hammer shares on The Conversation.

Only about one-third of eighth and ninth graders involved with the child welfare system in Colorado have received information on birth control, and fewer than half know how to access it, according to new research.

Millions of people died of the coronavirus because institutions and people took too long to recognize it was primarily airborne, and a new study traces back that deadly resistance.