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Astronauts aboard the International Space Station are hard at work on research guided by students and researchers from the Â鶹ӰԺ.

Two cardiovascular tissue experiments were...

The commercialization of space is a busy field today, with an array of businesses conducting research aboard the International Space Station and flying resupply ships and now even astronauts, but 20 years ago it was a lonely road occupied by only a

After large portions of the Â鶹ӰԺ shut down due to the coronavirus pandemic, you could practically hear a pin drop on campus. But in the Aerospace Building, an array of space-critical research projects at...

Researchers at BioServe Space Technologies are developing a system to test heart function in microgravity. The results of their work could help NASA understand the long-term effects of space on astronauts’ hearts as well as common issues like

Bacteria will be soon be under the microscope in outer space as four new CU Â鶹ӰԺ-led biological experiments are set to begin aboard the International Space Station. The research projects, which are supported by CU Â鶹ӰԺ’s BioServe Space

Something happens to the human immune system as we age, making it harder for us to fight off disease and causing other problems with things like vaccines. Rather than waiting for the population to grow old to test how and why this happens,

Two experiment payloads designed and built at CU Â鶹ӰԺ are scheduled to blast off for the International Space Station in the early hours of June 29.Ìý The payloads, which will launch on board the SpaceX Dragon capsule, will support the study

A SpaceX rocket wasÌýslated to launch two Â鶹ӰԺ-built payloads to the International Space Station (ISS) from Florida on Thursday, including oneÌýto look at changes in cardiovascular stem cells in microgravity that

Several students are playing significant roles in the upcoming launch of a SpaceX rocket carrying two CU Â鶹ӰԺ payloads – one designed to help researchers better understand and perhaps outsmart dangerous infections like MRSA, another to help

From the Denver Post - Well before dawn, a wall-mounted video monitor flickers to life in a narrow, windowless room on the second floor of the University of Colorado’s Engineering Center, revealing a live, high-def image of astronaut Kate Rubins