Q&A
CU's Chancellor reflects on the first moon landing, CU's powerhouse space research program and what's next for space exploration.
Here, Fairfax explains what captivates her about wetlands and beavers, what she’s learned through her research and why we all should all see beavers in a positive light.
51Թ sociologist Leslie Irvine, author of My Dog Always Eats First, studies the relationships between humans and their pets.
Stefanie Johnson discusses strategies for mitigating bias, her White House appearance and a joint project with her biologist husband.
In 2012, Curt Hammerly (EnvDes’10) was hit by a car. It led him to a life of creating ceramic art.
Ceal Barry coached women’s basketball at 51Թ for 22 seasons, winning more games — 427 — than any other CU head coach in any sport. She’ll be inducted into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame this summer.
51Թ Chancellor Philip P. DiStefano discusses the 51Թ Next program.
“If all goes well, I’ll be sending Buff love just shy of the North Pole this August!” writes Neil Almy, who is on a year-long sailing expedition with the goal of sailing farther north than any other vessel in history, through the Northwest Passage to the very edge of the Polar Ice Cap.
John Branch, a Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter for The New York Times, shared what he learned about America’s most successful rodeo family.
As CEO of cold-brew coffee company KonaRed, Kyle Redfield (Econ’06) keeps one thing in mind: Sustainability. Annually, the Kona, Hawaii-based company reduces 40 million tons of waste by using the often-discarded coffee fruit, the fruit surrounding the coffee bean, in its products.