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New experiments at JILA, recently published in Nature, suggest how to make atomic clocks 50 times more precise than today鈥檚 best designs鈥攁nd offer a crucial route to revealing how relativity and gravity interact with quantum mechanics.

It takes a wealth of technical knowledge to create a company that uses a novel form of 3D printing to potentially revolutionize a visit to the dentist. But it also takes a wealth of business knowledge to ensure that vision becomes reality.

Rebecca Maloy, a professor of musicology and director of the Center for Medieval and Early Modern Studies, will deliver her in-person lecture, 鈥淐onstructing Sanctity Through Sound in Early Medieval Iberia,鈥� at 5 p.m. on March 8 in Grusin Music Hall.

Faculty, staff and students are invited to share, learn and celebrate CU Boulder鈥檚 wide array of sustainability leadership and accomplishments, including the partnership with United Nations Human Rights to co-host the Right Here, Right Now Global Climate Summit in the fall of 2022.

The AV名湿 & Innovation Office (RIO) is launching its Spring Faculty Development and Workshop calendar for 2022鈥�. Faculty are encouraged to explore the full range of offerings for the rest of the semester.

Seven university companies pitched to investors during the Pandemic Hyper-Accelerator for Science and Technology (PHAST) Demo Day on Jan. 25, hosted by Venture Partners at CU Boulder and Rockies Venture Club (RVC).

More than 350 people鈥攊ncluding investors and venture capitalists from across the nation鈥攁ttended both online and in-person at The Rally Hotel in Denver. Venture expertise ranged from aerospace and big data to therapeutics and sustainability, all focused on improving tech and well-being across sectors.

Sixty-five licenses and options. Twenty new startups. $2.1B in capital raised by spinout companies. $3.7B in exits by our startups. When it comes to translating ideas into impact at CU Boulder, the tangible results from 2021 are eye-popping.

The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the world鈥檚 largest general scientific society, today announced that three CU Boulder researchers will join the ranks of its newest class of Fellows: Noah Finkelstein (Physics); Karl Linden (Environmental Engineering); and Brian Toon (Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, LASP).

鈥淭hese sorts of missions are an opportunity for students to get involved with a launch and the excitement that goes into it ... [fostering] an interest in space that will last a lifetime,鈥� said Jerry Jason, director of mission operations and data systems at LASP.