Space
CU scientists have been involved in learning about our neighbor in the solar system since at least the 1960s.
The former NASA chief technologist and current CU engineering dean discusses the moon, Mars and why we should think there's life on other planets.
Getting humans back to the moon is one thing. Jack Burns and other CU scientists are asking, "How can we stay?"
Did you miss this year's super blood wolf moon? Don't worry, CU photographer Glenn Asakawa's got you covered.
On the third floor of Old Main, encased in glass in an exhibition hall chronicling CU «Ƶ’s distinguished history in space, there’s a football with “Colorado” pressed into the pigskin.
Jim Voss has been to space five times. He can handle the Houston-to-«Ƶ commute.
Alan Stern (PhD Astro’89) led NASA’s New Horizons mission to Pluto. It was quite the journey.
Humanity has always looked to the stars, but it hasn’t been until relatively recently that we have managed to travel into space. Carolyn Collins Petersen’s (Edu’78; MJour’96) book, titled "Space Explorations: Past, Present, Future," takes you there.
On July 14, 2015, more than 3 billion miles from Earth, a small NASA spacecraft called New Horizons screamed past Pluto at more than 32,000 miles per hour.
Students in “Pathway to Space,” the gateway course for CU «Ƶ’s space minor, released 170 balloons in January.