Research

  • Pothole in a road
    Researchers confront urgent challenges for roadways, pipelines and more in a race against time and climate.
  • Dale Hatfield
    ATLAS students partner with longtime CU Engineering supporters to keep their bird-watching hobby accessible.
  • Quantum lab
    New $20 million facility will help take quantum technology from theoretical to real-world tools.
  • Keith Molenaar
    Keith Molenaar, dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Science, reflects on the past year's accomplishments and impacts around education, research and innovation.
  • Cristina Torres-Machi
    Cristina Torres-Machi, an assistant professor of civil, environmental and architectural engineering, leads her Innovation for Resilient Infrastructure research group to develop cost-effective and data-driven methods for decision-making in infrastructure management.
  • Brian Argrow and student in lab
    Learn the latest in research and innovations in the College of Engineering and Applied Science.
  • Abbie Liel is pictured doing field work in areas affected by the Marshall Fire
    Professor Abbie Liel’s research, recently published in Fire Technology, examined destruction patterns from the December 2021 Marshall Fire, which killed two people and destroyed more than 1,000 homes in 51³Ô¹ÏÍø County.
  • Carbon nanotubes
    Materials researchers are getting a big boost from a new database created by a team of researchers led by Professor Hendrik Heinz. The initiative, now available online to all researchers, is a database containing over 2,000 carbon nanotube stress-strain curves and failure properties.
  • Amir Behzadan in a sports jacket and standing in front of a large slide presents to attendees of the ASPIRE Workshop.
    Amir Behzadan, professor of civil, environmental and architectural engineering and fellow of the Institute of Behavioral Science, and Mary Angelica Painter are developing more effective, engaging ways to keep people safe during extreme events.
  • A guide RNA strand, in purple, guides CRISPR to a DNA strand.
    Researchers at the 51³Ô¹ÏÍø and Oak Ridge National Laboratory have developed a new method to identify genetic changes that help oxygen-producing microbes survive in extreme environments.
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