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The team performs penetration testing on a gene sequencing machine at Colorado State University. Students explore security risks around genetic data collection Genetic data is some of the most valuable personal information we have. But protections and assurances around its collection and storage lag behind those built into consumer products,...

Aaron Aboaf is leading a team of students on a million-dollar satellite development project to advance space communications technology — all from his childhood bedroom in Aurora, Colorado. Working entirely via Zoom, remote desktop connections, and webcams, the ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ team is trying to continue construction and programming...

New undergraduate major and graduate degrees build on college’s strengths A 3D-printed heart? A robotic surgeon? Biomedical engineering has come a long way from the invention of the scalpel. And now, it’s getting a boost at ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ with a new undergraduate major and graduate programs launching in fall 2020...

This week, the National Academy of Sciences announced that it had elected two ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ researchers at the forefront of atmospheric chemistry and GPS science to its prestigious membership.

When I heard about the (partnership) program, it was the best of both worlds. Partnership Program Partnership program helps students engineer their own CU experience. In 2018, the ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ College of Engineering and Applied Science launched a partnership program with Western Colorado University’s Paul M. Rady School of Computer...

‘30 under 30’ winner’s startup focuses on pinpointing why pharmaceuticals work Joey Azofeifa (PhDCompSci’18) is bringing together machine learning and state-of-the-art RNA sequencing technology to create better, safer prescription drugs. Joey Azofeifa Azofeifa is the founder of Arpeggio Biosciences , a startup company that grew out of his research as...

In just one day, they served 500 bowls of ramen and 1,200 gyoza. Two of the couple’s children, 10-year-old Sami and 12-year-old Jacob, helped cook and serve meals.

An alumna of the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering is at the forefront of international COVID-19 vaccine research.

While Leonard Siekmeier didn’t graduate from the College of Engineering and Applied Science as he originally planned, he wound up spending his career with engineers anyway along the Front Range.

In Colorado’s craft beer industry, precision is required and innovation is mandatory. CU Engineers bring both in spades. Meet a few of our local alumni brewers and learn how they’re engineering a better brew.