Linda Battalora, teaching professor in petroleum engineering, co-authored this article that notes methane management remains difficult in part because emissions are often intermittent and super-emitters can distort totals.

The article notes Mines is developing highly sensitive underground detectors to study rare particle interactions, which could shed light on the universe’s origins and advance quantum computing.

A team of Cardboard Boat Race competitors is interviewed about the failure of their craft after it met the icy waters of Clear Creek.

Segment spotlights Mines' annual cardboard boat race where hundreds gathered to watch students with crafts big and small, fast and slow, attempt a few rapids in mighty Clear Creek in Golden with just some cardboard and duct tape between them and the icy water.

A Denver7 journalist talks with hardy Mines students as they leave Colfax & Simms headed seven plus miles to downtown Denver as part of Mines' annual Ore Cart Pull.

A CBS crew out in the spring snow happened a few hundred Mines students walking in the annual Ore Cart Pull, including a student playing a piano on a U-Haul trailer being pulled by his friends.

Sangita Gayatri Kannan, research assistant with the Critical Materials Innovation Hub (CMI), says by halting exports of sulfuric acid China is acting to protect its domestic users of the chemical.

Elizabeth Holley, an associate professor in mining engineering, is interviewed by Ira Flatow, Science Friday host, about her research focusing on recovering critical minerals from U.S. mine waste sites.

Infinite Outdoors, a Casper, Wyoming firm developed by a couple of Mines alums, Sam Seeton and David Rhine, and backed by the Mines Venture Fund, allows landowners to manage and profit from access to their land by fishermen and hunters.

Morgan Bazilian, director of the Payne Institute for Public Policy, explains how interwoven the world's economy is with the oil and gas that previously traveled through the Strait of Hormuz.