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Artificial gravity has long been the stuff of science fiction. Picture the wheel-shaped ships from films like 2001: A Space Odyssey and The Martian, imaginary craft that generate their own gravity by spinning around in space. Now, a

A first-of-its-kind camera developed in partnership between CU ��«����Ƶ and Ball Aerospace will soon be landing on the moon.  NASA announced today that it has selected the scientific instrument, called the Lunar Compact Infrared Imaging System (

A new collaborative course between CU Anschutz and Smead Aerospace called "Medicine in Space and Surface Environments" recently concluded their time in the field in the southern Utah desert. Smead Aerospace assistant professor, Allie Anderson, and

In just three years, a new space mission led by CU ��«����Ƶ could examine some of the solar system’s most dynamic duos: binary asteroids. NASA announced this week that the Janus: Reconnaissance Missions to Binary Asteroids mission had been

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DvouHdxwnGg] Download the Lecture slides Congratulations to professor Xinzhao Chu for being selected to give the 2019 CEDAR Prize Lecture. Chu received the honor for her

What would your life be like without the benefits that space and years of research affords us? It’s a question that Daniel Baker frequently asks in his role as director of the ��«����Ƶ’s Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space

John Mah has earned two teaching awards in the past two months, and reading comments from his students, it’s not hard to see why. “He taught with such enthusiasm and expertise that even the most uninterested student would listen.” – Grace Edwards “

The dean of CU ��«����Ƶ's College of Engineering & Applied Science is a former NASA chief technologist. Here he talks about the moon, Mars and why we should think there's life on other planets. There’s a lot of talk about sending humans back

NASA has presented a ��«����Ƶ team with the 2019 Most Innovative Award for their project in the space agency's BIG Idea Challenge. CU ��«����Ƶ was a finalist at the event, which was held April 23-24 in Hampton, Virginia. The

The second annual Three Minute Thesis (3MT) competition was held at the Graduate School in February. Using only one slide, competitors were challenged to describe their research in 3 minutes to a panel of judges and an audience from the community.