ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ

Sixty years later, the Civil Rights Act is still considered a landmark of U.S. legislation, but does it mean today what it did in 1964? CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ scholar Ashleigh Lawrence-Sanders reflects on what has and hasn’t changed in the decades since the act was signed into law.

The first comprehensive analysis of recent book bans in the U.S. reveals that characters and authors of color are more likely to be targeted by book bans than their white counterparts.

In an era of increased tech market turbulence, the network engineering field—the backbone of the internet—can’t fill jobs fast enough.

Sean Peters is leading a $2.45 million initiative to develop power efficient passive radar systems that could peek under the surface of Mars.

On June 25, more than 50 LASP employees, family and friends attended the Kennedy Space Center launch of NOAA’s GOES-U satellite carrying the fourth and final Extreme Ultraviolet and X-Ray Irradiance Sensors instrument aboard.

In a newly published study, CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ chemist Wei Zhang details a new porous material that is less expensive and more sustainable.

America’s national parks have a fraught history, being created in part to dispossess Native peoples of their homelands, says Brooke Neely. Her new book explores pathways to uphold Native sovereignty at these sites.

CIRES researchers have authored a new study that measures the time between storms to better understand soil moisture and how this relates to floods.

Robert Colwell, a CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ researcher, has analyzed 50 years of data to show the relationship between certain birds’ unorthodox behavior and their traits.

CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ has earned a major grant to boost drought monitoring and prediction on the Colorado River.