Science & Technology
¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ researchers continued to deliver meaningful, positive outcomes in the university's public research mission through strong results in fiscal year 2024–25.
Chris Ray has studied pika populations in the West for nearly four decades. Today, she is collaborating with doctoral student Rachel Mae Billings on a project that could revolutionize the field.
A molecular engineering breakthrough could make key light-driven reactions over 40 times more efficient.
¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ researchers are challenging long-held assumptions about the relationship between bird migration and the process by which new species arise.
Engineers have developed a way to simulate natural animal patterns, including their imperfections. The findings could lead to new materials that turn to camouflage on demand.
A new book from journalism Professor Hillary Rosner looks at human-made barriers—visible and not—that have disrupted animal migrations and threaten our ecology.
A ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ network expert discusses Monday’s Amazon Web Services network outage and its wide-ranging impacts.
¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ engineers have designed a framework to help technology developers create artificial intelligence people will actually want to use.
Assistant Professor Robert MacCurdy and doctoral student Charles Wade have created an open-source software package that uses functions and code to map not just shapes but where different materials belong in a 3D object. The project has the potential to transform 3D printing by enabling engineers to design multi-material objects more smartly and efficiently.
Like many rockstar scientists, 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics winner John Martinis spent time in Boulder's rich scientific ecosystem. Martinis mentored graduate students and inspired others in quantum computing.