Academics

  • &±ō³Ł;±č&²µ³Ł;Ģż&±ō³Ł;/±č&²µ³Ł;
  • &±ō³Ł;±č&²µ³Ł;Ģż&±ō³Ł;/±č&²µ³Ł;
    <p>When a young caller for the University of Colorado Boulder’s annual giving program asked Roe Green a decade ago if she would consider increasing her $100 annual gift to $150, he was the first to get the hint that Green might become a key part of the theater program from which she’d graduated in 1970.</p>
    <p>ā€œI told the caller, ā€˜Oh, I think I’d like to give more,’ ā€ recalled Green.</p>
  • <p>University of Colorado Boulder researchers will be watching closely when South African bilateral leg amputee and sprinter Oscar Pistorius, dubbed ā€œThe Blade Runner,ā€ makes his way to the starting block for the 400-meter sprint in the 2012 London Olympics.</p>
  • An international team including University of Colorado Boulder researchers has found the first direct evidence for a new particle that likely is the long sought-after Higgs boson, believed to endow the universe with mass.
  • A new study led by the University of Colorado Boulder indicates air pollution in the form of nitrogen compounds emanating from power plants, automobiles and agriculture is changing the alpine vegetation in Rocky Mountain National Park.
  • The Colorado economy continues to grow at a modest pace in 2012, positioning the state among the healthier in growth nationally, according to economist Richard Wobbekind of the University of Colorado Boulder’s Leeds School of Business. Midway through the year, Colorado’s job growth rate is up to about 1.6 percent -- a gain of about 35,000 jobs in 2012 if the pace holds steady.
  • An international research team involving the University of Colorado Boulder announced this morning it has found the first direct evidence for a new particle that likely is the long sought-after Higgs boson, believed to endow the universe with mass.
  • &±ō³Ł;±č&²µ³Ł;Ģż&±ō³Ł;/±č&²µ³Ł;
    <p>Several hundred people are expected to gather on the University of Colorado Boulder campus July 12-13 to celebrate the 50<sup>th</sup> anniversary of JILA, a joint institute of CU-Boulder and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) known around the world for its discoveries in atomic, molecular and optical physics. In addition, the president-elect of the American Physical Society will be on hand to officially announce JILA’s designation as an historic physics site.</p>
  • <p>Five University of Colorado Boulder engineering students recently returned from Haiti where they introduced a green energy vocational training program, paving the way for a new era of distributed power in the poverty-stricken, earthquake-damaged nation.</p>
  • &±ō³Ł;±č&²µ³Ł;Ģż&±ō³Ł;/±č&²µ³Ł;
    <p>Colorado business leaders are less optimistic going into the third quarter than last quarter, according to the most recent quarterly Leeds Business Confidence Index, or LBCI, released today by the University of Colorado Boulder’s Leeds School of Business.</p>
    <p>The LBCI’s reading slid from 62.2 in the second quarter to 53.6 in the third, but remained higher than the 10-year average for the index and above the critical neutral mark of 50. A reading greater than 50 indicates positive expectations, while one lower than 50 indicates negative expectations.</p>
Subscribe to Academics