Health
- CU Boulder engineers have discovered a new acoustic wave mode never seen before that can unlock a new level of cell manipulation capabilities.
- Six years ago, Mark Rentschler helped launch startup company Aspero Medical to develop a medical device used during endoscopy procedures. Today, with the help of grant, Rentschler and team are bringing two new medical devices to the market that have the potential to transform gastrointestinal surgeries.
- Lily Mortensen is advancing research at the leading edge of biomedicine, working on new ways to improve human health.
- Like only about 5% of all mammal species, prairie voles can form long-term bonds with a partner. CU Boulder neuroscientist Zoe Donaldson shares what these critters can teach us about love.
- New research from the Crown Institute’s Alma Program shows rapid relief for Latina moms facing perinatal depression and anxiety. Many saw significant improvement within just two sessions.
- CU Boulder researchers Colleen Reid, Emma Rieves and their colleagues explored the potential impact of objective and perceived green space exposure on mental health.
- New research shows that women who hit menopause later in life have healthier blood vessels and are less likely to have strokes and heart attacks in their postmenopausal years.
- CU Boulder researchers have found that sociobabyÖ±²¥app status is a key indicator of heart health.
- A new survey of 1,700 people taken in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic found that people who watched, read or listened to a lot of conservative media were less likely to get vaccinated. But those who mixed outlets like Fox News with other sources across the ideological spectrum didn't show the same tendencies.
- CU Boulder scientists Hannah Ledvina and Aaron Whiteley review the evidence for the bacterial origin of eukaryotic immune pathways.