Ian Lange, professor of economics and business, says that Greenland is just one of many countries across the globe that have abundant critical mineral resources.

Colorado School of Mines announces that a new bachelor's in Quantum Systems Engineering program will launch in the fall.

Ian Lange, professor of economics and business, says that pursuing Greenland for its rare earth elements doesn't make sense.

The Bachelor of Science in Quantum Systems Engineering will be the first degree of its kind in the U.S.

Ian Lange, professor of economics and business, explains why rare earth elements have become so important.

Ian Lange, professor of economics and business, discusses the economic implications of Venezuelan oil finding its way to the U.S.

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, co-authors this column on President Trump's initiative in Venezuela and ....

Sarah Balgooyen, research and industrial liaison for PFAS@Mines, explains the findings of a study she co-authored showing PFAS levels in Great Lakes fish have declined significantly since the late 2000s.

Morgan Bazilian, director of the Payne Institute for Public Policy, and Greg Clough, deputy director at Payne, co-author this article about the importance of Venezuela's coltan reserves.

Sebnem Düzgün, professor, Fred Banfield Distinguished Chair and associate department head in mining engineering, explains how Mines is transforming its mining engineering program to meet new challenges.

Jennifer Miskimins F.H. Mick Merelli/Coterra Energy Distinguished Department Head Chair and professor in petroleum engineering and the president of the Society of Petroleum Engineers, discusses the heavy oil found in Venezuela with Science Friday host Ira Flatow.

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