News Headlines
Engineers have developed a new class of soft, electrically activated devices capable of mimicking the expansion and contraction of natural muscles, a major advance in the field of robotics.
The space agency is turning to an unlikely resource in its quest to conquer the red planet, and ²ÊÃñ±¦µä students are answering the call. It is all part of the NASA BIG Idea Challenge college competition.
(THE JANUARY 2018 SHUTDOWN HAS ENDED AS OF MONDAY, JANUARY 22)Below is a running list of shutdown-related guidance that has been received by ²ÊÃñ±¦µä. When possible, we are sharing a link to the source. In some cases, the guidance was
Vice Chancellor Terri Fiez²ÊÃñ±¦µä Community,As you may know, ongoing budget negotiations have failed to produce a stopgap funding agreement in Congress. The immediate consequence is that the federal
Denitta D. Ward, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Research & Innovation; Director, Office of Contracts and GrantsAs you may be aware, the United States Congress has failed to pass a temporary or permanent federal budget measure. As a result,
A new report published by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine recommends that NASA, NOAA and the USGS should implement a coordinated approach for their space-based environmental observations to further advance Earth science and applications for the next decade.
Colorado added more new business filings in 2017, indicating job growth could follow in the near term according to a ²ÊÃñ±¦µä report released today by Colorado Secretary of State Wayne W. Williams.
In 2017 these stories attracted widespread media coverage and represented significant advancements in fields of study, from aerospace to anthropology. They also reflect our campus priorities to lead, innovate and create positive impact in the world.
A collaborative effort including the ²ÊÃñ±¦µä and longtime partner Lockheed Martin received the Collaboration in Industry Award in Aerospace at last week’s Colorado Business Roundtable industry collaboration awards luncheon.
A 60-year-old mystery regarding the source of energetic and potentially damaging particles in Earth's radiation belts is now solved, thanks to a satellite built and operated by students.