The two-day event is designed to connect researchers with external partners and elevate sustainability research. Explore the program and register to attend.

Simple foraging behavior of grazing animals can produce the terracettes that stripe hillsides around the world, new CU Boulder research shows.

What happens when AI starts evaluating workers? New CU Boulder research out of the Leeds School of Business offers some answers.

NSIDC celebrates 50 years in operation as of September 2026.

Across political ideologies, people in the U.S. overwhelmingly gravitate toward technologies presented as natural and reject those that seem unnatural. The

In STEM, the stereotypes go beyond gender, asserts social psychology doctoral candidate Sheba Aikawa.

The highly anticipated yearly assessment will continue under its independent editorial team led by CIRES researchers

After nearly three decades of work, a Leeds School of Business researcher has developed a new AI tool that turns online conversations into data that can be used

Many employers worry remote workers feel disconnected. A new study found they reported higher well-being and were no more likely to feel isolated than their

A CU Boulder mountain geographer explains how rising temperatures are destabilizing mountains and increasing the risk of landslides, glacial floods and other

As climate change drives more frequent and prolonged heat waves, CU Boulder and CU Anschutz researchers are working with formerly incarcerated people to

A new study shows widespread exposure to harmful UV radiation and heat in many of Denver's public spaces. It also offers a roadmap for designing healthier

Lon Abbott, who studies how mountains form, explains how Boulder's iconic Flatirons got their shape and why they’re so special even though they're not one of a

The University of Colorado Boulder Equitable Approaches to Community-Engaged Research Micro-Credential program equips researchers with the knowledge and skills

By combining AI with weather and terrain data, Assistant Professor Zhi Li's approach predicts flooding with unprecedented speed and precision, enabling more

Research led by the CU Museum of Natural History produced one of the most comprehensive estimates of Earth's insect diversity to date, suggesting 8 to 14

A new honeybee-inspired analysis suggests that central control isn't necessary for group success, as long as there's good communication and just the right mix

Extreme heat is no longer a rare event, and protecting communities will require coordinated efforts, says geography professor Sara Meerow.

An analysis of 110,000 submissions to elite general science journals shows that researchers from prestigious universities are more than three times more likely

Celebrate the Mountain Research Station’s 106th anniversary and INSTAAR's 75th at a scenic field science outpost in the Indian Peaks.

Stable isotope analysis points to impact of agriculture and wetlands, not fossil fuels

CU Boulder is celebrating the anniversary of campus recycling—a program that has evolved with the times and remains a powerful example of the partnership and

With Christopher Nolan's adaptation of "The Odyssey" now in theaters, CU Boulder classics scholar John Gibert explains why Homer's epic continues to resonate

The first user-experience study of "generative ghosts" offers insight into what people want—and don't want—from digital representations of their deceased loved

CU Boulder's BioServe Space Technologies is being recognized for decades of contributions to the International Space Station.

After gathering feedback from across its research community, CU Boulder has submitted recommendations to the White House Office of Management and Budget on

Researchers will explore everything from volcanoes on the moon's surface to signals washing through our galaxy from the dawn of the universe.

Fiske Planetarium has become one of CU Boulder's most beloved attractions in the university's 150-year history. See the awe-inspiring immersive experiences,

By studying how nature builds with dirt, CU Boulder researchers found a way to turn excavated soil into stronger and 3D printable building materials.

New CU Boulder research finds all‑women teams are often paid less than all-male teams even when performance is the same.

A new study of 11,000 people over two decades in Bangledesh finds that heatwaves and storms increase migration. But, surprisingly, families with strong