News
Ipsita Mishra has won a $1,000 Beverly Sears Graduate Student Grant from the CU Boulder Graduate School.The competitive awards support research, scholarship and creative work of graduate students and are funded primarily by private donors.Mishra is
This image shows how a carbon nanotube is structured. Professor Heinz's lab will use such carbon nanotubes as building blocks for lightweight, ultrastrong materials.NASA has named CU Boulder as a partner in a first-of-its-kind $15 million research
University of Colorado Boulder engineers have received a $3 million grant from the U.S. Department of Energy to develop better membranes for more efficient and cost-effective large-scale batteries.
Studying abroad as an engineering major is now more feasible than ever.In the last decade, the number of chemical and biological engineering students studying abroad has more than doubled. Through short Global Seminars taught by CU professors to
Each year, the College of Engineering and Applied Science presents the Distinguished Engineering Alumni Awards and Recent Alumni Award to outstanding representatives of CU Engineering.This year, two award recipients hail from chemical and biological
Anyone who has earned a degree from the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering at CU Boulder in the last 42 years has probably interacted with Professor Dave Clough—and there’s a good chance he remembers you by name.With an encyclopedic
I am often inspired hearing about the positive impact our faculty members have on our students and alumni starting out their careers.Over the next two years, several of these extraordinary faculty members will retire, including, as you read in this
The flow and movement of individual solid particles — be it grains of lunar dust or the powdered contents of a medication — holds tremendous research value for scientists in a variety of fields. Now, a $3 million grant from the Department of Energy will allow University of Colorado Boulder researchers to simulate particle behavior to a greater degree than ever before.
In 1997, Professor Alan Weimer of chemical and biological engineering heard a campus talk by Professor Steven George of chemistry about a novel process of coating surfaces with the thinnest of materials possible, known as atomic layer deposition (
Congratulations to Dragan Mejic, shop manager and instrument fabricator for the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, on 15 years of service to the department.Dragan supports the department’s research programs by helping faculty,