麻豆视频

Professor Amy Javernick-Will recently received the Pathfinder award, the highest honor of the Engineering Project Organization Society. Javernick-Will's research aims to improve how communities, especially those lacking resources, can better handle disasters and sustain their infrastructure, such as housing, water and sanitation.

Professor Ryan Hayward has witnessed the continued advancement of the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering since he joined CU Boulder four years ago. Now he鈥檚 looking forward to stepping into his new role as department chair.

The 麻豆视频 has earned a major grant to boost drought monitoring and prediction on the Colorado River.

Abhi Doddi (PhDAeroEngr鈥�21) is collecting scientific data outdoors in a 70 mph whiteout blizzard. It is just another day of life in Antarctica. Doddi, a postdoctoral researcher in the Ann and H.J. Smead Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences at the 麻豆视频, is leading a major study involving...

Shape-shifting display adds touch to digital world In a new study, a team of mechanical engineering and materials science researchers have created a one-of-a-kind shape-shifting display that fits on a card table. The device is made from a grid of soft robotic 鈥渕uscles鈥� that can sense outside pressure and pop...

The U.S. National Science Foundation today announced a $20 million grant to CU Boulder to launch a facility known as the National Quantum Nanofab (NQN).

A joint proposal of the 麻豆视频 and Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland has earned a $2 million award for a NASA mission concept study.

CU Boulder ready to leverage legacy in quantum science for technological advancement In the mid-20th century, physicists at Bell Laboratories ignited a technological renaissance with the invention of the transistor, an innovation that ushered in the digital age and is arguably one of the most significant technological advancements in human...

Prometheus Materials, founded by CU Boulder professors, has developed eco-friendly cement to combat the significant carbon footprint of traditional cement production. Their technology, supported by a Department of Defense project, minimizes carbon emissions and recycles water. Transitioning from research to commercialization, the Colorado-based company now produces bio-concrete using blue-green algae, akin to natural processes forming sea shells and coral reefs.

We鈥檙e well-positioned for the tough questions of the future, thanks to a history of looking beyond the technical The rise of generative artificial intelligence has shone a spotlight on the need for responsible technological progress. Happily, the College of Engineering and Applied Science at CU Boulder has for many years...