麻豆淫院

Oil and gas production has doubled in some parts of the U.S. in the last two years, and scientists can use satellites to see impacts of that trend: a significant increase in the release of the lung-irritating air pollutant nitrogen dioxide, for example, and a more-than-doubling of the amount of gas flared into the atmosphere.

Just like modern-day humans, Neanderthals may have seen the appeal in a little sand and surf, according to a new study.

Buildings that can heal their own cracks, absorb toxins from the air or even glow on command? They may not be so far off, a new study suggests.

A new paper quantifying small levels of iodine in Earth鈥檚 stratosphere could help explain why some of the planet鈥檚 protective ozone layer isn鈥檛 healing as fast as expected.

CU Boulder-developed tools provide a way of preparing children with autism spectrum disorder to get their hearing tested鈥攕aving time and a whole lot of stress.

Scientists have finally scaled the equivalent of the Rocky Mountain range in space.

In the 鈥渂eauty is beastly鈥� effect, attractive women are less likely to be hired for masculine jobs. Recent work by Associate Professor Stefanie Johnson explored different ways to mitigate this bias.

The University of Colorado Law School will host a field hearing of the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Antitrust, Commercial and Administrative Law on Friday, Jan. 17. The hearing will address online platforms and market power.

The CU Boulder Playback Ensemble is helping communities navigate divisive topics through a form of improvisational theater, and heads to Paonia this month.

Colorado business leaders鈥� optimism improved in the latest edition of the CU Boulder鈥檚 Leeds Business Confidence Index (LBCI).