Often overlooked due to his short tenure, Wiley B. Rutledge was the first CU Â鶹ӰԺ graduate to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court. He was sworn in 19 years before Byron White joined the nation's highest court.
Stefan Leyk isn't much of an ornithologist, but the associate professor's geographical savvy did help lead to a startling study in how climate change is altering tree-leafing dates faster than birds are adapting.
Instructor Arielle Hein, Assistant Professor Philip Fernbach and author David Baron are among 21 speakers selected to present at TEDxMileHigh 2017 on July 7 and 8 in Denver.
The College of Engineering & Applied Science is celebrating the retirement of David Clough with shared memories of his 42-year career and the creation of an endowed faculty fund in his name.
This week's top research stories consider what happens when farmers impose a well-water tax on themselves, Bruce Lee as a symbol of pride for Asians and other racial minorities, and the effects of climate change on seasonal bird migration.
Weather permitting, staff will fertilize campus lawns next week. The use of organic fertilizer helps the university achieve its sustainable landscape management goals.
Colorado Shakespeare Festival director has teamed up with instructor Tyler Lansford on the belief that helping actors more fully understand classic rhetoric might help them better convey the full meaning of the play.
Sociology doctoral candidate Adenife Modile studies fertility and maternal health worldwide, with the end goal of disrupting the assumption that "having lots of kids is what we do."
CU Â鶹ӰԺ's PhET Interactive Simulations is one of 15 finalists for the prestigious WISE Award, which recognizes innovative educational projects that address challenges and bring transformative societal change.​