New research from the University of Colorado Colorado Springs (UCCS) shows that pandemic shutdowns had negative effects on every indicator of college students’ emotional and physical health. (More)
The UCCS BioFrontiers Center bridges the fields of biology and physics — and in doing so, aims to create new ways of seeing and manipulating nature. Its goal? To revolutionize human health. (More)
The future of cancer research will be localized and non-invasive, says Bob Camley, Chair of the Department of Physics at UCCS. And he’s been awarded a Fulbright Scholar Award to the University of Newcastle in New South Wales, Australia to develop methods that could make it possible. (More)
During the COVID-19 pandemic, older adults have often been thought to be more vulnerable to loneliness and isolation. Yet new research from UCCS shows older adults are more resilient to pandemic-era pressures than younger adults. (More)
There is no simple way to sum up 2020 – but the top stories and most memorable photos from the last year paint a picture of resilience, perseverance and hope at UCCS. (More)
As 2020 completed the transition to 2021, Communique looks back at the 10 most popular stories. The stories ranged from student honors, how UCCS responded to community and campus needs during the COVID-19 pandemic, and new college leaders. (More)
The county’s essential workers are benefiting from a novel design of 3D printed “mask-hooks”, which make 10-hour shifts in face masks more bearable. (More)
More than 6,000 students and families will take part in more than 60 interactive exhibits at UCCS for the annual Colorado Springs Cool Science Festival Carnival Day Oct. 12. (More)
Karen Livesey, one of 31 women in the world to be named an Emmy Noether Fellow, spent two months at the world’s largest research hub for theoretical physics to further her work on interactions between nanoparticles. (More)
Guy Hagen focuses on developing new methods in optical microscopy, and on applying these methods to biomedical research problems in areas such as allergies, diabetes and cancer. (More)
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