Feature-Faculty
On Dec. 30, 2021, a wind-driven wildfire raced through two communities just outside ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ, Colorado. In the span of about eight hours, more than 1,000 homes and businesses burned.
The fire left entire blocks in ash, but among them, pockets of houses survived, seemingly untouched. The owners of these homes may have felt relief at first. But fire damage can be deceiving, as many soon discovered.
GOAL gathering at the Gerontological Society of America annual meeting, Seattle, WA, November 2024 Dr. Jessica Finlay has been at the forefront of several major initiatives in aging and cognitive health. In May
A special issue appeared in the Cartography and Geographic Information Science journal (volume 51, number 5) was put together to recognize Prof. Barbara P. Buttenfield's (Babs') 35+ years of contributions to cartography and GIScience. It was co-
Jennifer Balch recently published in Science about how the speed of fire spreading is the key factor in determining the damage they cause, with the article making the cover of Science. CIRES released a press release on
On September 24 and 25, Geography Professor and Director of CU’s Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES) joined the Vice Chancellor for Research and Innovation, Massimo Ruzzene on visits with Agency