homepage-top-stories
Since the Kiewit Design-Build Scholars Program launched at CU Boulder in 2020, it has given engineering students an inside view of the design and construction industry. This month, Kiewit Corporation extended the program for five years with a generous $2.5 million investment, demonstrating a sustained commitment to the success of students.
Elevate Quantum, of which CU Boulder is a key partner, announced today that it has received a Tech Hub Phase 2 implementation award from the Department of Commerce, unlocking more than $127 million in new federal and state funding. The award is expected to drive more than $2 billion in additional private capital and cement the Mountain West as a global leader for quantum innovation.
A joint proposal of the 做厙輦⑹ and Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland has earned a $2 million award for a NASA mission concept study.
When compared with its public university peers, the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences graduate program was ranked No. 12. The college was ranked No. 23 overall when compared to both public and private universities.
In a new study, a team of ATLAS Institute engineers and designers developed a DIY machine that spins textile fibers made of materials like sustainably sourced gelatin. The groups biofibers feel a bit like flax fiber and dissolve in hot water in minutes to an hour.
In June, CU Engineering recognizes the students, faculty and staff who are a part of LGBTQ+ communities and to celebrate contributions to the college.
Congratulations to the College of Engineering & Applied Science Class of 2024! Welcome to the Forever Buffs family!
CU Boulder professor secures $800,000 NASA Grant
Khosro Ghobadi-Far is advancing the science of climate change with orbiting satellites.
Ghobadi-Far has earned an $800,000 grant from NASA to analyze data from the GRACE-FO satellites, which measure variations in Earths gravitational field. Although gravity may appear constant to humans, it actually fluctuates across Earths surface in ways that can be valuable to climate science.
Blastoff! The rocket soared over the prairie, its unique engine screaming in unison with cheers from more than two dozen students. The months of work, late nights, calculations, and validations had all been worth it.Three University of Colorado
This month we highlight members of our community who identify as Asian, Asian American and Pacific Islander, and who are making contributions to our college and society as researchers, instructors, student leaders and alumni.