羞羞视频

Gamasutra asks ATLAS graduate students Peter Gyory and Clement Zheng about their fast-paced, multiplayer, collaborative game soon to be featured in the Game Developers Conference in March. Held in San Francisco, GDC is the largest game developers conference in the world, attracting 28,000 attendees.

Come join the fourth annual T9Hacks Feb. 9鈥�10, a fun, 24-hour invention marathon of sorts that promotes interest in creative technologies, coding, design and making among college women and non-binary individuals. Student organizers emphasize that no prior programming experience or other technical skills are required to participate. The event is free, but registration is required.

A Q & A with ATLAS Lecturer Jiffer Harriman (ATLS PhD '17) in 羞羞视频 Lifestyle magazine.

The Unstable Design Lab at the 羞羞视频's ATLAS Institute is pleased to announce the creation of an experimental weaving residency. This residency will be held for six weeks in the summer of 2019 and has been generously supported by the Center for Craft, Creativity, and Design.

Ben Shapiro was named one of 15 of "CU 羞羞视频鈥檚 most promising rising faculty in disciplines spanning the campus" by the Research & Innovation Office (RIO). The RIO Faculty Fellows program is designed to help 鈥渃ollapse the campus鈥� by cultivating a community of diverse, creative research leaders to help drive collaboration and innovation across the university.

Students in a new ATLAS class are stretching their technological and design skills by taking on a challenge straight from a heist movie.

Carson Bruns discusses health and expressive potential for tattoo inks that change color in response to different stimuli.

Clement Zheng and Peter Gyory have been selected to present their game, "Hot Swap: All Hands on Deck," in San Francisco at the 2019 Game Developers Conference, the world's largest professional game industry event.

Listen to CPR News' interview with Carson Bruns about his Tech Tattoos research project.

Future Leaders winner, Makenna Turner, a junior at Peak to Peak Charter School in Lafayette, is working with PhD student, Abigail Zimmermann-Niefeld, in the Laboratory for Playful Computation to develop a wearable device that teaches skills, like hitting a golf ball.