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Much of the world was awestruck when NASA published the first images from the James Webb Space Telescope, the world’s largest and most powerful space telescope.

Jessica Gilman takes to the skies to understand how unprecedented wildfires and the global pandemic are changing the climate and affecting our health. When Colorado went on lockdown last March, Jessica Gilman (PhDChem’06) was in her lab analyzing air samples from wildfire plumes. Gilman had spent the previous summer in...

CU researcher aims to bring a sense of touch to amputees' hands

A metal-extracting bacterium could change mining as we know it.

The Ann and H.J. Smead Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences includes a bioastronautics lab, a payload operations center with a real-time communications link to the International Space Station and an indoor drone testing space.

Laurie Cantillo, NASA communicator and educator, is on a mission to get more people engaged in science — especially girls.

CU scientists have been involved in learning about our neighbor in the solar system since at least the 1960s.

The United States and Russia have often been at odds, sometimes perilously. But in the mid-1970s, a landmark adventure brought the superpowers together.

With a high-tech safety gadget for walkers, undergrads hit the jackpot in CU's latest New Venture Challenge.

The former NASA chief technologist and current CU engineering dean discusses the moon, Mars and why we should think there's life on other planets.