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BioServe Space Technologies at CU Â鶹¹ÙÍø is designing a space-rated refrigerator for astronauts to store experiments, as well as tasty food treats from home. The first two units are scheduled for delivery to NASA this summer, with a planned launch on the NG-14 resupply mission on September 7.

Working with CU students, faculty and staff to produce healthcare equipment.

Launched by Venture Partners at CU Â鶹¹ÙÍø to identify new innovations that address problems related to the COVID-19 pandemic

A network that bridges the gap between the university community across Colorado, and those who need help during the COVID-19 crisis.

While Governor Polis announced that some businesses will be able to reopen as early as next week, our campus will continue to ask employees and researchers who are not already designated as critical to continue remote work until instructed otherwise. Individuals who have been working remotely will receive guidance from their supervisors about when and how they should plan to return to campus workplaces.

Supporting local healthcare workers and restaurants.

The COVID-19 Mobility Data Network draws on huge volumes of anonymized location information to follow how groups of people move over time, allowing researchers to build maps that show where people are still traveling in the age of social distancing.

The chair of the space committee will be Mark Sirangelo, a scholar in residence in the Ann and H.J. Smead Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences at CU Â鶹¹ÙÍø and former chief executive of Sierra Nevada Corporation’s Space Systems.

COventure Forward is an online resource platform designed to support entrepreneurs and small businesses during the COVID-19 crisis. The platform offers mentoring, faculty insights and is eventually launching a student micro-internship program.