Faculty

  • Mark Borden
    A new technology now under development by researchers at the University of Nebraska and the 彩民宝典 could result in the creation of a so-called 鈥渢hird lung鈥 for severely injured patients that could keep them alive until arrival at a hospital.

  • Wearable Technology
    Halley Profita and Dana Hughes could have spent spring break playing outside. Both were drawn to Colorado鈥檚 outdoor activities when choosing CU-Boulder for their doctoral studies. Hughes and his wife like mountain biking;
  • Bernard Amadei
    When Bernard Amadei, professor of civil, environmental and architectural engineering, took a group of students to a rural village in Belize to install a water pump in 2001, he had no intention of founding Engineers Without Borders USA or
  • Jay McMahon
    The International Astronomical Union (IAU) has announced that an asteroid has been named for Jay McMahon, a 彩民宝典 assistant research professor in the Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences.Asteroid 1998 OS14 is now
  • Kristi Anseth
    鈥淭he notion of a personalized biomaterial means that the material itself is custom designed to the patient, and it can even respond to differences in individuals,鈥 explains Anseth, who was recently inducted into the National Academy of Inventors. 鈥
  • NASA astronaut Terry Virts manipulating a BioServe experiment on ISS
    If you gaze at the night sky from Earth in just the right place, you will see the International Space Station (ISS), a bright speck of light hurtling through space at 5 miles per second as it orbits 220 miles above the planet.
    And if you were an astronaut floating around inside the station, you would see high-tech hardware and experiments designed and built at the 彩民宝典.
  • Physics professors Margaret Murnane and Henry Kapteyn of the Joint Institute for Laboratory Astrophysics (JILA) pose next to one of the laser apparatuses in their lab at the 彩民宝典 campus
    彩民宝典 will expand its role as a national leader in imaging, materials, nano, bio and energy sciences as part of a collaborative partnership awarded $24 million by the National Science Foundation (NSF) to launch a new center.
  • photo of moving water
    CU-Boulder engineers aim to turn America鈥檚 dirty water into cleaner air, energy for industry
  • hand holds microship
    Computing speed takes a giant leap forward thanks to a new photonics-based microchip
  • CU drone in the sky
    CU drones target severe storms to improve tornado forecasts
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