women exercise with handheld weights

Kylie Gilbert Reports on Courtney Stevens' Research for 'Shape'

Sept. 30, 2015

Shape Magazine reports how Courtney Stevens' findings in the journal Psychology & Health suggest "changing up" your exercise routine may help to increase enjoyment.

tying an athletic shoe

Dr. Bryan's Exercise Research Featured on Colorado Public Radio

Sept. 18, 2015

Dr. Bryan discusses the potential benfits exercise may hold for human brains as we age.

shoes running on track

CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ Today Highlights Dr. Bryan's FORCE Exercise Study

Sept. 17, 2015

Dr. Bryan and Casey Gardiner discuss the need for research that examines connections between increased physical activity, aging, and the human brain.

smoke on black background

Dr. Hutchison Dicsusses the Implications of Findings of Weiland et al's Manuscript with Fox News

Feb. 5, 2015

Dr. Hutchison explains how the study of brain size and daily marijuana use indicates "there's not a lot of evidence to suggest that you have these gross volume changes [in the human brain]."

cannabis leaf close up

Reuters Discusses Findings of Weiland et al's Manuscript in Journal of Neuroscience

Feb. 4, 2015

Alex Dobuzinskis reports the team's findings that daily marijuana use is not associated with brain shrinkage.

Smiling Marathon Runner

Courtney Stevens Dissertation Findings Featured by The Denver Post

Oct. 20, 2014

Kate Jonuska reports on Stevens' findings that women with affect-oriented goals (happiness, quality of life) exercised more than those with performance-oriented goals (carolies burned, distance run).

two bottles held by hands

Fox News Reports "How Exercise May Offset Some of Alcohol's Damage"

April 17, 2013

My Health News Daily interviews Hollis Karoly on the findings reported by the CUChange Lab's team on the effect of exercise to migitate bain changes caused by alcohol.

hand pouring beer from bottle into glass

LA Times' Mary MacVean Reports "Aerobic Exercise May Mitigate Alcohol Comsumption"

April 16, 2013

Mary MacVean interviews Hollis Karoly on findings among 60 people aged 21-55 who variously experienced brain changes due to drinking depending on their exercise levels.

woman drinking glass of wine

U.S. News Reports "Exercise Might Prevent Alcohol's Brain Damaging Effects"

April 16, 2013

Jason Koebler interviews Hollis Karoly on the findings in a recent manuscript in the journal Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research regarding brain changes, exercise, and heavy drinking.

hand pouring wine from bottle into glass

Research Suggests That Exercise May Protect Against Brain Changes from Drinking

April 16, 2013

CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ Today features Hollis Karoly, Dr. Bryan, and the CUChange Lab's research findings, which demonstrate the protective factor of exercise against white matter changes due to heavy drinking.

Pages