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A new and unique high-resolution X-ray microtomography imaging system at the College of Engineering & Applied Science will enhance research, not only in engineering but in the fields of archaeology, geology and medicine.

A species of rainbow-colored finch from Australia seems to break all of the rules of avian evolution, scientists say.

Before humans venture farther into space, we have big questions to answer. When and where will we go? How will we interact with life we find there? Experts weigh in on those questions in this episode of the Brainwaves podcast.

As they learn how writers revise their work and use literary devices, the students gear up for a school assembly led by an Australian rap star.

Researchers have discovered how magnets recover after being blasted by a laser. It turns out, they act a bit like oil and water in a jar.

As gender definitions shift, how are they shaping sports, politics and language? That and more on this episode of the Brainwaves podcast.

This week, we speak with some of the world’s top experts at the 71st annual Conference on World Affairs. Guests include SETI’s Seth Shostak, Washington Post political columnist Michael Gerson and Harvard geneticist Matthew Meselson.

When high school students from rural Colorado research air quality as it relates to the things that interest them most, the result is enthusiastic students and one-of-a-kind projects.

Twenty years after two teenage gunmen fatally shot 12 students and one teacher at Columbine High School, researchers suggest such incidents are preventable. They'll share more at a day-long conference on April 16.

Concussions in sports such as football, soccer and water polo are a critical issue facing student-athletes nationwide, and CU Â鶹¹ÙÍø is innovating the next generation of prevention and treatment.