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BIZARRE: 2 | Mind Blowing Facts

Treating mental illness with electricity marries old ideas with modern tech and understanding of the brain – podcast

Mental illnesses such as obsessive compulsive disorder, depression and addiction are notoriously hard to treat and often don’t respond to drugs. But a new wave of treatments that stimulate the brain with electricity are showing promise on patients and in clinical trials. In this episode of The Conversation Weekly podcast,…

The Conversation

Deadly Ebola-like virus in monkeys 'poised for spillover' to humans, study warns

A deadly virus found in monkeys that produces Ebola-like symptoms is "poised for spillover" to humans, a team of scientists from the University of Colorado Boulder have warned

Daily Mirror

Tiny algae could help fix concrete's dirty little climate secret – 4 innovative ways to clean up this notoriously hard to decarbonize industry

Humans produce more concrete than any other material on the planet. It is the literal foundation of modern civilization – and for good reason.

The Conversation

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In new book 'Aurora,' theater shooter’s psychiatrist tells her side of the story

Editor’s note: The Denver Post respects the wishes of Aurora theater shooting victims and their families that the assailant’s name not be repeated in news stories. In this article, his name is only mentioned in direct quotes by the author.

The Denver Post

Packers LT David Bakhtiari finishes degree from University of Colorado

Packers LT David Bakhtiari completed the last class of his degree at the University of Colorado.

USA Today Sports Media Group

Dale Douglass, a former PGA Tour winner who found his greatest success after 50, is dead at 86

Douglass won three times on the PGA Tour and 11 times on the senior circuit.

USA Today Sports Media Group

Health experts see rise in maternal mortality post-Roe

States that ban or are likely to ban abortion already tend to have limited access to health care.

Axios

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An online life coaching program for female physicians decreases burnout, increases self-compassion and cures impostor syndrome, according to a new study

The Research Brief is a short take about interesting academic work.

The Conversation

Clela Rorex, who issued 1st same-sex marriage licenses, dies

Clela Rorex, a former Colorado county clerk considered a pioneer in the gay rights movement for being the first public official to issue a same-sex marriage license in 1975, has died

The Independent UK

Moon may hold massive water from ancient volcanoes — a potential source for astronauts, CU study finds

Ancient volcanoes on the moon likely left more water than what sits in Lake Michigan — locked in ice beneath the lunar surface — a potential source for astronauts, University of Colorado researchers have concluded in a newly published study.

The Denver Post

Marijuana labeling system 'not an effective or safe way' to detail what’s inside the products, study finds

Marijuana product labels fail to capture “the chemical reality” of what people smoke, a University of Colorado study has concluded after analyzing 90,000 samples offered for sale in six states.

The Denver Post

Newly revealed emails show how far Trump lawyer was willing to go to overturn 2020 election

John Eastman suggested that Pennsylvania throw out thousands of absentee ballots to show Donald Trump leading the state’s vote count.

The Independent UK

John Eastman used CU email account to send advice on challenging Pa.'s 2020 election results

John Eastman, a lawyer who represented Donald Trump following the president’s 2020 election loss, used his University of Colorado email account while serving as a visiting professor in Boulder to advise a Pennsylvania lawmaker on how to challenge that state’s electors, according to records submitted to Congress.

Tribune News Service

No Pseudonymity for Doctor's Claim of Employment Retaliation by University of Colorado

From a decision this morning by Magistrate Judge Reid Neureiter (D. Colo.) in Doe v. Regents of Univ. of Colo.: Plaintiff is a Hispanic female doctor. She is a highly trained and skilled triple board-certified anesthesiologist, formerly employed as a tenure-track assistant professor at the University of Colorado ("CU"), with…

Reason

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Tribune News Service

Commentary: Shoes can be a method of escape, and a tool for taking action

I recently gave a lecture to students at the University of Colorado about my childhood experiences as a refugee survivor from the days of the Holocaust. Aside from relating my story, I had a message to deliver: “Vote. Talk to your friends, parents, neighbors and anyone who will listen. Your…

Tribune News Service

Advance care planning for guns: Owners can help ensure safe use and transfer of weapons

Kerri Raissian didn’t know what to do about her father’s guns when he died of COVID-19 in December at age 86 and left her executor of his estate.

The Independent UK

Sidney Altman: Nobel-winning biologist who changed the way RNA is viewed

His research upset the conventional understanding of cellular biology and of how genetic information is transmitted

Asharq Al-Awsat

How World’s Most Precise Clock Could Transform Fundamental Physics

US scientists have measured Albert Einstein's theory of general relativity -- which holds that gravity slows time down -- at the smallest scale ever, demonstrating that clocks tick at different rates when separated by fractions of a millimeter. Jun Ye, of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and…

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Los Angeles Times

Colorado neighbors of arrested ex-UCLA lecturer echo students’ anger over lack of warnings

BOULDER, Colo. — When Matthew Harris moved into an apartment building across from the University of Colorado Boulder last year, some residents assumed he was a graduate student.

Los Angeles Times

Colorado neighbors of arrested ex-UCLA lecturer echo students’ anger over lack of warnings

BOULDER, Colo. — When Matthew Harris moved into an apartment building across from the University of Colorado Boulder last year, some residents assumed he was a graduate student.

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