mobile lab fundraising campaign video still of A cannabis leaf with a magnifying glass over it

CUChange Launches Crowdfunding Campaign

Jan. 31, 2018

Help the CUChange Lab expand its real-world Cannabis research with a second mobile lab. The CUChange Lab uses a state-of-the-art mobile laboratory to examine potentially harmful and potentially beneficial effects of strains of marijuana used by patients and recreational users. Most previous research was conducted using low-potency, government-grown Cannabis. Our...

mobile pharmacology lab parked with door open

ÌýCUChange's Mobile Laboratory Featured in WIRED Magazine

Jan. 10, 2018

"The idea is: If we can’t bring real-world cannabis into the lab, let’s bring the lab to the people" Dr. Bidwell is interviewed by Robbie Gonzalez for WIRED Magazine

mobile lab with research team members standing inside

ÌýCUChange's Mobile Laboratory featured in 'Civilized.Life'

Nov. 17, 2017

The CUChange Lab's mobile cannabis research laboratory was in the news, in an article featured in the magazine Civilized.Life.

TV news still reported with "a greener path to recovery" on screen behind her

Kent Hutchison interviewed by Grand Junction TV station

Nov. 14, 2017

CU CHANGE Lab's Co-Director Professor Kent Hutchison was interviewed for a segment Grand Junction's CBS affiliate Channel 5 about the opioid epidemic and how legalized marijuana may help some people to decrease their dependence on opioids. Read the online article or watch the video clip .

hand with cannabis leaf in greenhouse

Kent Hutchison interviewed on babyÖ±²¥app Public Radio

Nov. 3, 2017

CUChange Lab Co-director Kent Hutchison was interviewed on babyÖ±²¥app Public Radio (CPR) about the high potency of legal marijuana sold in the state of babyÖ±²¥app and its effects on cognition, pain, health, anxiety, and impairment. Listen the interview on the CPR website .

smoke on black background

Dr. Hutchison Dicsusses the Implications of Findings of Weiland et al's Manuscript with Fox News

Feb. 5, 2015

Dr. Hutchison explains how the study of brain size and daily marijuana use indicates "there's not a lot of evidence to suggest that you have these gross volume changes [in the human brain]."

cannabis leaf close up

Reuters Discusses Findings of Weiland et al's Manuscript in Journal of Neuroscience

Feb. 4, 2015

Alex Dobuzinskis reports the team's findings that daily marijuana use is not associated with brain shrinkage.

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