In the news

Ian Lange, professor of economics and business, explains why it's so difficult to bring Greenland's rare earths to market.

Luis Zerpa, Harry D. Campbell Endowed Chair in Petroleum Engineering, associate department head, associate professor and director of The Center for Rock and Fluid Multiphysics, discusses the risks and rewards for oil companies who choose to do business in Venezuela.

Luis Zerpa, Harry D. Campbell Endowed Chair in Petroleum Engineering, associate department head, associate professor and director of The Center for Rock and Fluid Multiphysics, discusses the challenges associated with getting the Venezuelan oil ....

Carter Moulton, faculty developer, lays out strategies for effectively using AI as part of your instruction plan.

Luis Zerpa, Harry D. Campbell Endowed Chair in Petroleum Engineering, associate department head, associate professor, and director of The Center for Rock and Fluid Multiphysics, explains why Venezuela has the perfect geology for oil.

Morgan Bazilian, director of the Payne Institute for Public Policy, is a co-author on this examination of how regime change in Venezuela will, or won't, impact international oil markets.

Morgan Bazilian, director of the Payne Institute for Public Policy, co-authors this article that analyzes a new “super alloy” made of niobium, tantalum, titanium, and hafnium.

George Sowers, professor of practice in mechanical engineering, explains how water on the moon could be turned into fuel to power space travel and research on the moon.

Melissa Krebs, associate professor of chemical and biological engineering, is interviewed about the advanced wound-healing gel she created to help burns and hard‑to‑heal wounds recover more effectively.

Morgan Bazilian, director of the Payne Institute for Public Policy, co‑authors this article examining how magnesium underpins U.S. defense capabilities and why reviving domestic magnesium production is critical for national security.

Quihua Huang, associate professor of electrical engineering, says burying power lines is significantly more expensive than using overhead lines, which is a key reason most lines in Colorado remain above ground.

Jason Slowinski, associate vice president of infrastructure and operations, explains how he led the effort to keep Mines’ graduation ceremony on track by running it on power from an emergency generator.