Research
- The way nutrients and drugs move within the body has more in common with space-bound rockets and jets than you might think. Jim Brasseur, research professor of Aerospace Engineering Sciences 鈥淚t's a mechanics problem,鈥 said
- A major new study from an international team of researchers, including Michael Gooseff of civil, environmental and architectural engineering, reveals how rapidly the Arctic is warming.
- Our ever-growing appetite for intelligent, autonomous machines poses a host of ethical challenges, Assistant Professor Christoffer Heckman writes in The Conversation.
- On this edition of On CUE, we're looking at two research projects at the college that could be transformational at both the individual and global levels. Jacob Segil breaks down his inventive prosthetics capable of "feeling" and Lucy Pao gives us an inside look at how she and her team aim to drastically reduce the cost of wind energy.
- No matter where you are in the world, Professor Karl Linden wants you to be able to turn on a tap and receive clean drinking water. It鈥檚 a basic, but vital, necessity that鈥檚 still missing from large swathes of the U.S. and low- and middle-income countries.
- Computer science PhD student Chelsea Chandler helped to develop a speech-based mobile app that can categorize a patient鈥檚 mental health status as well as or better than a human can.
- In this Veteran's Day special, Lieutenant Colonel Brodie Hoyer steps out of the lab and into the On CUE recording booth. We cover everything from military activity on campus, his experiences both studying and teaching engineering at West
- Fifth-year chemical and biological PhD candidate Leila Saleh works at the crossroads of immunology and engineering in the Bryant Research Group. During her time at CU 麻豆影院, she has worked with Professor Stephanie Bryant, Kristi Anseth and Jenifer Cha in various capacities 鈥 giving her a great chance to see how all three balance research and teaching, and shaping her post-graduation plans.
- New research adapting facial recognition technology may help identify and treat pathogens in minutes rather than days.
- Computer science researchers from CU 麻豆影院 have taken a deeper look at sports rivalries and insults to better understand how sports junkies interact with each other online.