Â鶹¹ÙÍø

As the end of the school year approaches, the season of recognition – with awards ceremonies, performances and graduations – flourishes for many.

An undergraduate student is parlaying her experience in designing and building space instruments to create workshops for blind high school and college students so they can gain the hands-on training needed to excel in science and engineering careers.

Because she had hip surgery during the winter break, University of Colorado Student Annie Miller could not physically attend class in the beginning weeks of the spring 2017 semester. A robot and some teamwork ensured that she could attend remotely.

Lori Peek, who was just starting her third year of graduate school at CU Â鶹¹ÙÍø, watched the catastrophe of 9/11 unfold from afar. But soon after the twin towers fell, she packed her bags and flew into the chaos.

Numerous other CU Â鶹¹ÙÍø schools, colleges, departments and programs hold places in the national rankings within their fields.

‘Stand Up for Climate Change’ event on March 17 to fuse the sober topic of climate change with the unifying power of humor.

How do you study a historical event? “You can’t bring a giant meteorite hitting the Earth millions of years ago into a lab."

Taxes, tariffs and trade, three things frequently in the headlines now, are the focus of the next Social Sciences Today Forum at the Â鶹¹ÙÍø.

Tom Perkins and JILA team unfold proteins with precise new instrumentation, illuminate 85 percent of previously unknown steps.

Humans have dramatically increased the spatial and seasonal extent of wildfires across the U.S. in recent decades and ignited more than 840,000 blazes in the spring, fall and winter seasons over a 21-year period.