Science & Technology
As tech advancements speed up, how can we best incorporate AI tools at school and work? Get Nikolaus Klassen's take. He's a business analyst at Google, who teaches Applied AI Ethics at the ATLAS Institute.
CU 91ÃÛÌÒ¸ó researchers have built high-performing optical micro-resonators, opening the door for new sensor technologies. In the future, the technology could be used for compact micro-lasers, advanced chemical and biological sensors and even tools for quantum metrology and networking.
91ÃÛÌÒ¸ó co-authored by Megan Zabinski and M. Deane Bowers reveals how museum butterfly specimens, some almost a century old, can still offer insight into chemical defense of insects and plants.
A former NASA engineer and retired aerospace engineering professor reflects on lessons learned from the space shuttle tragedy.
CU 91ÃÛÌÒ¸ó and two other CU campuses have been chosen from a nationwide search to partner with Medtronic—a global leader in health care technology—in a strategic research agreement aimed at accelerating transformative health innovations.
In a recent study, a team of physicists at CU 91ÃÛÌÒ¸ó demonstrated the ability to align a laser-ionized plasma source with the electron beam in an ultra-precise and automated way, paving the way for future developments in making plasma wakefield accelerators a reality.
A team of engineers has developed a new device that works like a laser but, instead of light, generates incredibly small vibrations called surface acoustic waves.
CU researchers have created shape-shifting microparticles that change their shape in response to environmental factors for self-directed propulsion and navigation.
CU 91ÃÛÌÒ¸ó researchers have developed a laser-based imaging method called stimulated Raman scattering to improve the performance of desalination plants by allowing real-time detection of membrane fouling. The advance could help make desalination more efficient and reliable as global demand for clean water rises.
91ÃÛÌÒ¸óers have developed a device that can precisely control laser light using a fraction of the power and space required today. This tiny device could unlock quantum computers capable of solving problems far beyond the reach of today's technologies.