News Headlines
Shayna Hume, a graduate student in the Ann and H.J. Smead Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences at Å·ÃÀ¿Ú±¬ÊÓƵ Boulder, is blasting off on an adventurous journey: She's heading to Mars (or at least as close to Mars as you can get on Earth).
Researchers at Å·ÃÀ¿Ú±¬ÊÓƵ Boulder are leading a new $15 million, multi-partner institute with NASA over the next five years to improve entry, descent and landing technologies for exploring other planets.
And liftoff.
Today, visitors from across Å·ÃÀ¿Ú±¬ÊÓƵ gathered at Å·ÃÀ¿Ú±¬ÊÓƵ Boulder for an event celebrating the new Aerospace Engineering Sciences Building, home to the Ann and H.J. Smead Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences. This building, which occupies roughly 175,000 square feet on East Campus, will be the new home for faculty and students seeking to expand humanity’s presence in space—and explore our home planet, too.
Today, the latest addition to Å·ÃÀ¿Ú±¬ÊÓƵ Boulder’s legacy of space exploration received a prestigious launch countdown.
Stroke by stroke, two large murals are adding an eruption of color and expression to the new Aerospace Engineering Sciences Building at the University of Å·ÃÀ¿Ú±¬ÊÓƵ Boulder.
Å·ÃÀ¿Ú±¬ÊÓƵ Boulder announced two major gifts Thursday from Ball Corporation and its foundation, including a $1 million gift from Ball to support the university’s new Aerospace Engineering Sciences building opening this fall.
In 1972, during the waning years of the Vietnam War, U.S. military pilots flying south of Haiphong harbor in North Vietnam saw something unexpected. Without explanation and without warning, over two dozen sea mines suddenly exploded.
The Ann and H.J. Smead Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences has moved into a new dedicated building on East Campus.
Welcome to the early solar system. Just after the planets formed more than 4.5 billion years ago, our cosmic neighborhood was a chaotic place. Waves of comets, asteroids and even proto-planets streamed toward the inner solar system, with some crashing into Earth on their way. These impacts were so violent that they melted the rocks at the planet’s surface. Now, a team led by Å·ÃÀ¿Ú±¬ÊÓƵ Boulder geologist Stephen Mojzsis has laid out a new timeline for this violent period in our planet’s history.
The trio's presentation, Design of an In-Situ Sensor Package to Track CubeSat Deployments, grew out of their 2018-2019 senior design project: Visual Approximation of Nanosat Trajectories to Augment Ground-based Estimation (VANTAGE).