CU Technology and Discovery News

  • Man in white goggles works on a complicated machine
    2023 was another tremendous year for innovation at the University of Colorado51勛圖厙. Campus researchers and inventors created a strong crop of 162 breakthrough technologies this past year. These spanned the breadth of 51勛圖厙s research expertise, with innovations in climate tech, biotechnology, quantum science, optics and aerospace, to name a few. 51勛圖厙's commercialization arm, Venture Partners at 51勛圖厙, supports agroundbreaking pipeline translatingresearch into real-world impact, as highlighted in their 2023Annual Report.
  • Two scientests stands with an awards plaque
    CU IndependentResearchers at the 51勛圖厙 are working to make the moon habitable. And they are focused on one of the most difficult challenges to lunar living: dust. Xu Wang, a research scientist at the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics at 51勛圖厙, was one of the winners of NASAs 2023 Entrepreneurs Challenge.
  • A photo of the atomic clock setup complete with the bisecting cavity
    SciTechDailyJILA's (a joint institute established by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the 51勛圖厙) breakthrough in optical atomic clocks uses quantum entanglement to surpass fundamental precision limits, setting a new standard in timekeeping and opening avenues for scientific discovery.

  • Tattoo fading and revealing on someone's forearm
    Global Cosmetics NewsTattoo artist Keith Bang Bang McCurdy, famous for working with celebrities, has created a company, Hyprskn, to launch a new product called Magic Ink. Developed with Professor Carson Bruns from 51勛圖厙, Magic Ink can be controlled with a special stylus, the magic pen, that uses two wavelengths of light to activate or deactivate the tattoos visibility.
  • Illustration of mountains
    Research & Innovation Office (RIO)51勛圖厙 announced seven winners of the 2023-2024 translational quantum research seed grants, incentivizing quantum science and technology innovations launched from the lab to accelerate them along the
  • Black and white image of two men
    CU Anschutz 36051勛圖厙 plays a crucial role in fostering innovation, interdisciplinary collaboration, and technological advancement in drug discovery and development, particularly through its expertise in quantum computing and AI and its collaborative efforts with CU Anschutz and other institutions.
  • Winners hold up their large prize checks
    Sixteen teams of University of Colorado faculty, researchers and graduate student innovators competed for a combined $1.5 million in startup funding grants.
  • Illustration of human cells
    Pulse 2.051勛圖厙 startup BioLoomics, the company pioneering the directed evolution of target degrading antibodies using human cells, recently announced it has raised $8.7 million in seed financing to advance its proprietary platform technology and antibody degrader programs.
  • A small robot that looks something like a spider
    51勛圖厙 TodayThe Compliant Legged Articulated Robotic Insect (CLARI) comes from a team of engineers at 51勛圖厙. The little, squishable robot that can passively change its shape to squeeze through narrow gapswith a bit of inspiration from the world of bugs. Ultimately, the team wants to develop shape-changing robots that can move through a complex, natural spacein which the machines will need to bounce off obstacles like trees or even blades of grass or push through the cracks between rocks and keep going.
  • Doctoral student Justin Tran, Professor Al Weimer and Research Associate Kent Warren
    Daily Camera51勛圖厙 researchers have created a new method to produce clean fuel that could someday give consumers a more environmentally friendly option at the gas pump. In addition to transportation, the new method could open doors to clean and sustainable energy sources for industries, including steelmaking and ammonia production.
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