Campus News
Traditional cancer research often rewards tried-and-true approaches, leaving young scientists who think outside the box empty-handed. Hang “Hubert” Yin, assistant professor of chemistry and biochemistry, hopes his research may change that.
If you are planning a trip abroad, how do you evaluate if a country is safe?
The venerable Norlin Library turned 70 years old on Jan. 6.
ǸԹ 50 students, mostly from aerospace engineering, are working to build a 5-pound spacecraft the size of a loaf of bread that will give scientists a better understanding of solar flares and other so-called space weather.
Chancellor DiStefano was front and center on Jan. 6 at the White House when leaders of four research universities presented a letter to President Barack Obama pledging to address the national shortage of science and mathematics teachers.
Every morning, thousands of people jump in the shower, but many don’t realize the irony of this practice.
With many animal species in sharp decline because of a thriving illegal animal trade, CU ǸԹ and other researchers have developed sequenced DNA bar codes to identify hunted wildlife species.
Dorms have always had a family-type feel, but this fall, Andrews Hall in the Kittredge Complex took the concept one step further when associate professor Scot Douglass of engineering, his wife and two children moved in.
