Jim Heaney in a button-down shirt

Jim Heaney, former CEAE professor and chair, remembered for mentorship, bridging water resources and environmental engineering

Sept. 13, 2024

Jim Heaney, former professor and chair of CU 鶹’s Department of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering passed away on Aug. 24. He was 84 years old.

Michael Gooseff in a winter hat and parka standing on an ice sheet in Antartica

How Earth’s most intense heat wave ever impacted life in Antarctica

Sept. 12, 2024

Graphic of laundry detergent with a line behind it and a basket next to it and detergent flowing from the detergent around the basket.

Karl Linden: Green Washing, Not Greenwashing: What’s the Best Way to Do Laundry?

Sept. 11, 2024

 Students from Mark Hernandez’s group install an air quality monitor in a classroom.

Mark Hernandez: Indoor air monitoring goes to school

Sept. 11, 2024

Wil Srubar with the mountains blurred in the background.

Wil Srubar named associate dean for innovation & entrepreneurship at CU 鶹

Aug. 27, 2024

Professor Wil Srubar has been appointed as CU 鶹’s first Deming Associate Dean for Innovation & Entrepreneurship. This newly created role will focus on fostering innovation by providing education, mentorship and resources to faculty, postdoctoral researchers and graduate students to drive the commercialization of intellectual property.

Mark Hernandez is being interviewed by a news reporter in a laboratory. Hernandez, dressed in a gray shirt, looks to the reporter, who is gesturing with her hands. Behind them are various lab equipment, including gas cylinders and a rack with glassware. The background shows lab machinery and safety signs.

9News: Researchers at CU 鶹 test classroom air purification devices

Aug. 23, 2024

Amy Javernick-Will and her teenage child and husband casually dressed with a scenic mountain landscape and a river in the background. The father and son are wearing sunglasses and Amy has curly hair.

Amy Javernick-Will: Q&A with CEAS's new associate dean for faculty advancement

Aug. 13, 2024

In this Q&A, Amy Javernick-Will, the new associate dean for faculty advancement, discusses the meaningful ways she has felt welcomed to CEAS.

Mija Hubler discusses a project with Director of Project Management Leo Atencio.

CUE Magazine: Building Blocks

Aug. 6, 2024

CU 鶹 faculty developed an eco-friendly cement that emits little to no carbon dioxide and recycles 95 percent of its water. In 2021, they commercialized it as Prometheus Materials. The company produces bio-concrete using blue-green algae, mimicking natural processes that form seashells and coral reefs.

An oil and gas drilling rig at Chevron’s Edmonson pad Feb. 7, 2024, in unincorporated Adams County. (Andy Colwell, Special to The Colorado Sun)

Can viruses help clean wastewater from fracking? It’s a “yes, but” from researchers.

Aug. 2, 2024

Early research shows viruses can hijack and kill bacteria in oil and gas wastewater — and potentially offer big savings to the industry — but it’s not a cure-all, says Professor Joe Ryan.

 Burned trees in a Lousiville, Colorado neighborhood, after the Marshall Fire, with mountains in the distance..

Wildfires don’t just burn. They can also pollute aquatic ecosystems

July 30, 2024

When wildfires move into urban areas and burn artificial structures, toxic metals, including copper, lead, and zinc from building and car ash, can leach into streams and rivers, threatening water security and the health of aquatic organisms, says Lauren Magliozzi, a biogeochemist in the Department of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering.

Pages