春水堂视频

Leading up to the award, he was the first student in his major to study abroad in back-to-back semesters in two different countries: New Zealand and Singapore.

No matter where you are in the world, Professor Karl Linden wants you to be able to turn on a tap and receive clean drinking water. It鈥檚 a basic, but vital, necessity that鈥檚 still missing from large swathes of the U.S. and low- and middle-income countries.

Graduates of the College of Engineering and Applied Science met in Houston to reconnect and hear from Professor Emeritus David Clough.

Computer science PhD student Chelsea Chandler helped to develop a speech-based mobile app that can categorize a patient鈥檚 mental health status as well as or better than a human can.

In this Veteran's Day special, Lieutenant Colonel Brodie Hoyer steps out of the lab and into the On CUE recording booth. We cover everything from military activity on campus, his experiences both studying and teaching engineering at West Point and the research he is currently conducting in the Advanced Medical...

Why did you choose engineering at CU Boulder? I realized I wanted to pursue engineering after taking AP Physics in high school. I was really bad at physics, but my teacher was really supportive and encouraged me to keep taking math and physics classes. I worked really hard to understand...

Fifth-year chemical and biological PhD candidate Leila Saleh works at the crossroads of immunology and engineering in the Bryant Research Group. During her time at CU Boulder, she has worked with Professor Stephanie Bryant, Kristi Anseth and Jenifer Cha in various capacities 鈥� giving her a great chance to see how all three balance research and teaching, and shaping her post-graduation plans.

New research adapting facial recognition technology may help identify and treat pathogens in minutes rather than days.

Provost Russell Moore today announced he has named Keith Molenaar interim dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Science (CEAS), effective in January 2020.

Computer science researchers from CU Boulder have taken a deeper look at sports rivalries and insults to better understand how sports junkies interact with each other online.