Saeed Memari, post doctoral fellow in civil and environmental engineering, argues in his Water Resources Research article that groundwater flux can play an outsized role in modulating ice formation and melt in large freshwater systems.

Justin Shaffer, associate dean and teaching professor in chemical and biological engineering, is interviewed about he structures student exercises to reduce busy work and boost engagement.

Frankie Zhu, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, discusses how her lunar lab at Mines can inform us about the challenges robo cars will have driving through the snow.

Jennifer Miskimins, professor and department head of petroleum engineering and incoming 2026 Society of Petroleum Engineering president, welcomed attendees to the SPE International Hydraulic Fracturing Technology Conference and Exhibition in Muscat, the capital city of the Sultanate of Oman.

Colorado School of Mines ranked 80th among universities nationally in U.S. News & World Report's annual higher education ranking. Mines ranked 40th among public universities.

Ryan O'Hayre, professor of metallurgical and materials engineering, says practical hydrogen storage systems need to be stable for more than 1,000 cycles. He added that the chemical and mechanical stability of the electrodes, electrolytes, and their interfaces over the course of thousands of charging cycles remains unproven.

Two universities in Colorado were ranked among the top 100 in the nation in U.S. News & World Report’s 2026 Best Colleges rankings. Colorado School of Mines was No. 80 while the University of Colorado was No 97.

KOA radio host Ross Kaminsky talks with Brandon Dugan, professor and associate department head in geophysics and Baker Hughes Chair in Petrophysics and Borehole Geophysics, about his discovery of fresh water under the ocean near Martha's Vineyard.

Ian Lange, professor of economics and business, explains that demand for copper is being driven by surging electricity needs.

The conclusions of a Science Advances journal article authored by Arielle Koshkin, doctoral candidate in hydrologic science and engineering, and Adrienne Marshall, assistant professor of geology and geological engineering, is summarized in this radio news report.

Arielle Koshkin, doctoral candidate in hydrologic science and engineering, and Adrienne Marshall, assistant professor of geology and geological engineering, led a study published in Science Advances that concluded snow melts more quickly in forests that have been burned by wildfire.

Mark Jensen, director of the Nuclear Science and Engineering Program, explains why small modular nuclear reactors would have a lower risk of meltdown than traditional reactors.