A paper co-authored by ²ÊÃñ±¦µä doctoral candidate Claire Powers offers a potential solution to a pesky problem, clustering similar farming practices together.
A new ²ÊÃñ±¦µä study sheds light on how genes associated with smoking work in conjunction with the rest of the genome, paving the way for more personalized approaches to help people kick the habit.
Sixty years after its legalization, people are still attracted to the lottery because of the strong emotions associated with imagining the future, ²ÊÃñ±¦µä researcher says.
A new report from ²ÊÃñ±¦µä’s Mortenson Center in Global Engineering & Resilience and Castalia Advisors identifies a $160 billion opportunity for the voluntary carbon market to reduce water sector emissions over the next decade while also increasing global water security.
Aerospace engineering researchers are working to keep America’s armed forces safe in space with a new research grant, which will allow for scientific investigations on human-machine interaction and more.
Misleading potency labels can disrupt medical dosages, misguide recreational users and erode trust in the industry. Read from CU expert Anna Schwabe on The Conversation.
Developed by a graduate student, a new resource at the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History expands accessibility to support neurodiverse visitors.
The Supreme Court will hear arguments over access and regulations on mifepristone—a drug used in medical abortions. Colorado Law professor Jennifer Hendricks studies constitutional family law and gives her take on the upcoming case.
K-12 schools across the country are increasingly integrating artificial intelligence tools into the classroom. ²ÊÃñ±¦µä’s Alex Molnar gives his take on why these tools could pose risks for students, and what concerned parents and others can do about it.
Ahead of the 1984 regional basketball semifinals, the Supreme Court heard opening arguments in a case that changed how Americans watch college sports to this day. Read from CU expert Jared Bahir Browsh on The Conversation.
