Celebrate

3 faculty members elected to National Academy of Engineering

Daniel William Strain — Thu, 12 Feb 2026 23:15:22 +0000

3 faculty members elected to National Academy of Engineering Daniel William… Thu, 02/12/2026 - 16:15

This week, the National Academy of Engineering (NAE) announced that three faculty members at С�� Boulder were elected to the ranks of this prestigious organization. Dana Anderson, Iain Boyd and Bob Erickson are among the 130 scientists and engineers from around the country who will be inducted as members of the NAE at a meeting this fall.

According to an announcement: “Election to the National Academy of Engineering is among the highest professional distinctions accorded to an engineer. Academy membership honors individuals who have made outstanding contributions to engineering research, practice, or education.”

Richard Obermann, senior technical advisor for the Colorado Space Policy Center at С�� Boulder, was also elected as a member of the NAE.

The new members of the Class of 2026 join Scott Diddams, Hanspeter Schaub, Dan Frangopol and Charles W. Hull, engineers with ties to С�� Boulder, who were elected to the NAE last year. More than 20 engineers with ties to the College of Engineering and Applied Science at С�� Boulder have been elected to the NAE over the years.

Dana Anderson

Dana Anderson (Credit: Infleqtion)

JILA Fellow; Professor, Department of Physics; appointment to the Department of Electrical, Computer & Energy Engineering

Anderson was recognized for "for contributions to optical quantum engineering of ultracold atoms."

He joined the С�� Boulder faculty in 1984 and has long been at the forefront of translating laboratory science into real-world impact. As founder and chief science officer of Infleqtion (formerly ColdQuanta), he has helped lead the development of practical quantum systems including clocks, inertial sensors, radio frequency sensors, networks, and quantum computing platforms. Infleqtion systems are currently operating on the International Space Station through NASA’s Cold Atom Laboratory mission, with continuous operation for over five years.

Anderson's academic research spans quantum optics, atomic physics, atom-chip technologies and precision measurement, areas in which his group has developed integrated atom interferometers and practical devices based on ultracold atoms. He earned his doctorate in physics from the University of Arizona and is a fellow of the American Physical Society and the Optical Society of America.

Reflecting on his election to the NAE, Anderson emphasized the community that helped make it possible: “I owe much to the support that С�� Physics, JILA and Engineering have given me over the years to transition atom-based quantum technology into the ‘real’ world.”

Iain Boyd

H.T. Sears Memorial Professor, Ann and H.J. Smead Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences; Director, Center for National Security Initiatives

Boyd is recognized "for contributions to the computational simulation of high-temperature gases and plasmas using kinetic methods for hypersonics and space propulsion."

He is an internationally recognized expert in the field of aerothermodynamics. Boyd's research focuses on physical and computational methods for analysis of nonequilibrium gas and plasma dynamics processes that occur around hypersonic vehicles and in space propulsion systems.

He has authored over 250 journal articles, more than 450 conference papers, and a book titled "Nonequilibrium Gas Dynamics and Molecular Simulation." He joined С�� Boulder in 2019 following positions at the University of Michigan, Cornell University and NASA Ames Research Center.

Boyd earned his doctorate in aeronautics and astronautics from the University of Southampton in England. He is a fellow of the American Institute for Aeronautics & Astronautics (AIAA), the American Physical Society and the Royal Aeronautical Society.

"Hypersonics is so engaging to me because it involves so many different disciplines including gas dynamics, chemistry, materials, structures and propulsion," Boyd said. "Interest in hypersonic systems has never been greater with major activities in national security, space exploration and the evolving space economy."

Bob Erickson

Distinguished Professor Emeritus, Department of Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering

Erickson is recognized "for advances in modeling, control, education and massive open online courses in power electronics."

He is a pioneering figure in power electronics whose innovative research has transformed the field and set new standards for efficiency and performance in electric vehicles, as well as in inverters for solar power, wind power and battery energy storage systems. He joined the С�� Boulder faculty in 1982 and served as chair of the Department of Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering from 2002-06, 2014-15 and 2018-2020.

Erickson is a life fellow of IEEE, a fellow of the Renewable and Sustainable Energy Institute at С�� Boulder and is the author of the textbook Fundamentals of Power Electronics. He received the IEEE William E Newell Power Electronics Award in 2021, the С�� Boulder Inventor of the Year award in 2015, the Holland Teaching Excellence Award in 2010, and the IEEE Power Electronics Society Transactions Prize Paper Award in 1996.

His research interests include modeling and control of power conversion systems, modular and multilevel converter systems and power electronics for electric vehicles, renewable energy sources, and data centers. Erickson received his doctorate in electrical engineering from the California Institute of Technology.

“I am most grateful for this honor, and I very much appreciate the support and collaboration of my colleagues in ECEE, the college and С�� Boulder through the years," Erickson said.

Dana Anderson, Iain Boyd and Bob Erickson will join the ranks of the prestigious organization, one of the highest honors engineers can receive.

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14 students recognized as Graduating Leaders of the Year

Megan M Rogers — Thu, 12 Feb 2026 14:14:50 +0000

14 students recognized as Graduating Leaders of the Year Megan M Rogers Thu, 02/12/2026 - 07:14

The Center for Leadership is proud to celebrate the outstanding contributions of С�� Boulder's Graduating Leaders of the Year. This award honors individuals who have exemplified the transformative power of leadership education and demonstrated exceptional commitment to their communities.

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John Cumalat named Big 12 Faculty of the Year Award winner

Megan M Rogers — Wed, 11 Feb 2026 14:19:41 +0000

John Cumalat named Big 12 Faculty of the Year Award winner Megan M Rogers Wed, 02/11/2026 - 07:19

Colorado Arts and Sciences Magazine

John Cumalat, a professor of distinction in the Department of Physics, and fellow honorees represent "what makes college campuses thrive as places of learning and growth."

John Cumalat, a professor of distinction in the Department of Physics, and fellow honorees of the Big 12 Faculty of the Year Award represent "what makes college campuses thrive as places of learning and growth."

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Karolin Luger wins Vilcek Prize in Biomedical Science

Megan M Rogers — Thu, 05 Feb 2026 16:53:42 +0000

Karolin Luger wins Vilcek Prize in Biomedical Science Megan M Rogers Thu, 02/05/2026 - 09:53

Colorado Arts and Sciences Magazine

The С�� Boulder biochemist has been awarded for her career dedication to the study of nucleosomes and groundbreaking discoveries.

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С�� Boulder receives grant promoting collaboration, dialogue in higher education

Megan M Rogers — Tue, 03 Feb 2026 17:31:16 +0000

С�� Boulder receives grant promoting collaboration, dialogue in higher education Megan M Rogers Tue, 02/03/2026 - 10:31

Restoring Trust: Humanistic Perspectives on Academic Freedom, American Democracy and Higher Education Leadership is a three-year initiative, supported by a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation’s Sawyer Seminar program.

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Announcing the 2026 Three Minute Thesis winners

Megan M Rogers — Fri, 30 Jan 2026 16:55:41 +0000

Announcing the 2026 Three Minute Thesis winners Megan M Rogers Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:55

Eleven students participated in this year's final competition for a chance at prize money and a chance to represent С�� Boulder at the regional competition. See who the winners are.

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Student awarded Churchill Scholarship—the 4th in С�� Boulder history

Emma Holst — Wed, 28 Jan 2026 18:37:38 +0000

Student awarded Churchill Scholarship—the 4th in С�� Boulder history Emma Holst Wed, 01/28/2026 - 11:37

Arianna McCarty

С�� Boulder student Arianna McCarty has been awarded the prestigious Churchill Scholarship. McCarty, a senior studying chemical and biological engineering, is the fourth С�� Boulder student chosen for this honor in the university’s history, with the most recent recipient selected in 2010.

The Churchill Scholarship was formed in partnership with Cambridge University to strengthen the scientific community’s relations between England and the United States. Up to 18 scholars are chosen each year for this highly selective, rigorous program, based on their scientific endeavors and academic achievement.

The scholarship includes one year of master’s study at Cambridge University in science, mathematics, engineering and science policy.

McCarty is an accomplished student, tacking this impressive scholarship on to a list of achievements this academic year alone. In addition to being a Boettcher Scholar, McCarty received the Goldwater Scholarship and Astronaut Scholarship in 2025.

Her journey with С�� Boulder began while still a high school student in Lafayette, Colorado, when she explored computational genomics in the Layer Lab as part of the BioFrontiers Institute. Then, McCarty transitioned to researching how "certain bacteria native to our airways can actually help protect against respiratory infections" at the Clark Lab on the С�� Anschutz campus. Most recently, McCarty joined the Burdick Lab, where she “engineers heart tissues to model focal cardiac fibrosis, a type of cardiac scarring that occurs after heart attacks and has no approved therapeutics, enabling high-throughput drug discovery.”

Learn more about McCarty, her academic journey and the people who have shaped her experience.

What inspired you to pursue an academic career in STEM?

I was originally drawn to medical school, driven by a desire to directly impact patients’ lives. However, after working in both clinical and laboratory settings, I became acutely aware of the disconnect between the two. Clinicians often lack access to cutting-edge research that could transform patient care, while researchers sometimes pursue questions disconnected from real clinical needs. I felt that I could ultimately impact more lives by bridging this gap through translational research, ensuring that scientific innovation is truly informed by what patients need and that promising discoveries actually make it to the clinic. This realization shifted my focus toward academia, where I aim to dedicate my career to developing effective regenerative therapies that could transform outcomes for millions of patients.

Long term, what do you hope to achieve with your research?

I aim to work at the intersection of tissue engineering, immunology and systems biology to address wound healing throughout the body, from diabetic ulcers to cardiac scarring. As a professor at an R1 research institution, I want to delve into how cells communicate, how the immune system responds and how microbes influence healing to answer the fundamental questions of why regeneration succeeds or fails. By combining traditional wet lab research with computational sequencing techniques, I aim to not only understand these biological interactions but engineer interventions to induce tissue regeneration in the clinic.

What are you looking forward to studying while at Cambridge?

I’m thrilled to be pursuing an MPhil (Master of Philosophy) in Biological Science by Thesis at the Wellcome Sanger Institute as part of the Behjati lab. There, I’ll have the opportunity to investigate how immune and blood cell populations develop during adolescence. Using cutting-edge single-cell and whole genome sequencing techniques on patient bone marrow samples, I’ll work towards filling a major gap in our understanding of how our immune systems mature, which has implications for diagnosing childhood blood disorders such as leukemia as well as improving lifelong immune health. Beyond the research itself, I am particularly excited to be joining Sanger’s bold intellectual community, where collaboration and a shared commitment to discovery drive groundbreaking science.

Over the course of your academic career, you have been the recipient of several honors and achievements. What is the driving factor behind your success?

Arianna with her brother, Bryan

I don’t believe there’s any single driving factor behind my success; it’s a combination of many things and, frankly, a lot of luck. That said, two elements stand out: intrinsic motivation and grit. Lasting success requires being motivated by genuine passion and curiosity rather than external validation or competition. For me, a profound fascination with complex biological systems and a drive to translate research into meaningful clinical impact carries me through late nights and failed experiments. However, passion without discipline results in unrealized potential. Success also requires relentlessness – being willing to tackle tedious work, finding creative approaches when standard methods fail and pushing through repeated setbacks. Intelligence alone, no matter how exceptional, doesn’t produce results without the willingness to sustain effort over time.

Is there anyone you would like to thank or acknowledge in your achievement?

None of this would have been possible without the incredible mentors who have shaped my research journey. I’m profoundly grateful to Drs. Sarah Clark, Jason Burdick and Ryan Layer; each of these mentors has invested countless hours in my growth and development as a researcher and left an invaluable mark on my career. Beyond the lab, my deepest gratitude goes to my brother, Bryan McCarty, and my sister-in-law, Dr. Jessica Stelzel. I’d like to thank them for celebrating victories with me, talking me through setbacks and providing me perspective on life’s uncertainties.

Arianna McCarty has been awarded the prestigious Churchill Scholarship. McCarty, a senior studying chemical and biological engineering, is the fourth С�� Boulder student chosen for this honor in the university's history, with the most recent recipient selected in 2010.

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Andrew Schwartz elected to American Law Institute

Megan M Rogers — Tue, 27 Jan 2026 18:38:08 +0000

Andrew Schwartz elected to American Law Institute Megan M Rogers Tue, 01/27/2026 - 11:38

Professor Andrew Schwartz has been elected to the American Law Institute. Schwartz, the Laurence W. DeMuth Chair of Business Law, is one of 45 legal scholars and practitioners chosen to join ALI, an organization dedicated to producing scholarship that clarifies, modernizes and improves the law.

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Meet the newest employees of the year

Megan M Rogers — Fri, 23 Jan 2026 14:25:05 +0000

Meet the newest employees of the year Megan M Rogers Fri, 01/23/2026 - 07:25

Chancellor Justin Schwartz is honored to announce the recipients of the 2025 Employee of the Year Award. This distinguished annual award celebrates staff for their outstanding contributions to С�� Boulder. Nominated by their colleagues, these individuals were selected for their extraordinary service, support of campus priorities and going above and beyond their defined job duties to make a meaningful difference.

This year’s winners were selected from an amazing pool of nominees and truly reflect the best of С��. Congratulations to the 2025 award recipients: Stew Elliot, Sara McDonald, Dragan Mejic and Teresa De Jesus Torres.

The chancellor will recognize this year’s winners at an awards ceremony and reception.

Stew Elliott

Stew Elliott is the university’s director for Veteran and Military Affairs (VMA). Under Elliott's leadership, the VMA has seen tremendous transformation in the support provided to student veterans. During his tenure, more than $2.5 million in scholarship funds has been raised, and the VMA has seen student veteran enrollment increase from 400 to roughly 1,600.

In his role, Elliott leads a team that interacts with government agencies as well as partners across campus. From the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs to С�� Athletics, he has created a work environment that fosters collaboration and has strengthened the honoring of veterans.

Elliott has introduced resources such as in-house academic advising and a recognized veteran bridge program for STEM fields in addition to professional tutoring—all of which have improved student retention and performance. Beyond his formal duties, he actively mentors ROTC leadership, works with donors and plans successful fundraising events.

As shared in his nomination: “Stewart Elliott has truly been instrumental in developing one of the best veterans programs in the nation here at С�� Boulder. Student veterans regularly tell staff in our office that they chose to attend С�� based on the excellent reputation of the VMA office.”

Elliott's unwavering commitment and sense of purpose have made the VMA office a model program recognized for fostering inclusivity and excellence among student veterans and the broader С�� community.

Sara McDonald

Sara McDonald serves as the senior director of operations in the School of Education. In her role, she has navigated multiple transitions; worked alongside numerous deans, faculty, staff and students but always with unwavering reliability.

McDonald is known for her deep institutional knowledge of the university and is considered a go-to resource for colleagues not only in the School of Education but across the broader campus. She seamlessly manages a wide range of responsibilities including technological support, building operations, event coordination and administrative oversight, but her contributions extend well beyond her formal responsibilities.

McDonald actively mentors staff and students, supports campus initiatives and creates a culture of community and belonging. During her tenure, she has helped to organize events like A Queer Endeavor; the Teacher of Color and Allies Summit; and the Children’s Book Festival to support educators, students and families. Through her everyday work, McDonald has earned the trust and respect of her colleagues.

One nominator shared the following: “Her work reflects the university’s mission, and priorities of campus success through resources, student-centeredness, supportive environments, sustainability and more. Sara leads with heart, humility, lived experiences and a deep understanding of how to navigate university.”

Dragan Mejic

Dragan Mejic is the instrument shop supervisor for the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering in the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Mejic has played a key role in designing, repairing and improving experimental modules, and his precision welding and assembly skills are evident throughout his work on numerous laboratory projects. His machining skills have facilitated the creation of valuable research equipment and have directly impacted the success of student and faculty research.

By reviving such projects as the Engineering Excellent Fund (EEF) initiative, Mejic has helped to expand teaching capacity and foster an environment of hands-on learning. He leads with integrity and is relied upon by both students and faculty for his expertise and supportive nature.

Outside of his assigned duties, Mejic is deeply involved in advocating for state employees’ rights and benefits and volunteers with the Secure PERA coalition. As a volunteer, he works closely with lawmakers to improve and support legislation aimed at protecting the state pension system. He has testified on important bills, written op-eds and engaged directly with the PERA executive team to address concerns.

As one nominator wrote: “Colleagues across all levels know Dragan as reliable, approachable and unfailingly positive. He supports co-workers with good humor and humility, lifts department morale by solving problems without complaint, and has become a trusted partner for faculty, staff and students alike.”

Teresa De Jesus Torres

Teresa De Jesus Torres serves as a custodian in Housing Facilities Services (HFS). Torres is highly respected by her colleagues for her dedication, commitment and unwavering work ethic. She effectively manages her workload while remaining available to support her team and often volunteers to support other teams during staff shortages. She continually fosters an environment that is both positive and inclusive.

An active team player and leader, Torres listens, collaborates and resolves conflicts to keep her team productive and focused. She welcomes and trains new employees and works to make sure they feel integrated and heard while at С�� Boulder. Her outstanding customer service is frequently recognized by students.

As one nominator wrote: “Teresa consistently leads by example. She is a role model to her peers and, not only do they listen to her feedback, they incorporate it into their daily tasks. Teresa’s reliability has become something our entire team depends on, and her hard work consistently results in outcomes that exceed expectations.”

Torres' leadership ensures all spaces are safe and welcoming for those who come to campus.

Stew Elliot, Sara McDonald, Dragan Mejic and Teresa De Jesus Torres are С�� Boulder's employees of the year for 2025. Read about their inspirational contributions and leadership.

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С�� Boulder student selected as Schwarzman Scholar

Emma Holst — Tue, 20 Jan 2026 16:38:54 +0000

С�� Boulder student selected as Schwarzman Scholar Emma Holst Tue, 01/20/2026 - 09:38

Camden Dempsey

С�� Boulder student Camden Dempsey is one of 150 students selected for the prestigious Schwarzman Scholars graduate fellowship program. Dempsey, who graduated with a bachelor’s in finance and marketing last year and is now pursuing a master’s in real estate, was selected from a pool of over 5,800 candidates worldwide, the highest number of applicants in its 11-year history.

Schwarzman Scholars supports up to 200 Scholars annually from around the world for a one-year master’s in global affairs at Beijing’s Tsinghua University. Scholars chosen for this highly selective program will live in Beijing for a year of study and cultural immersion.

As a double Buff, Boettcher Scholar and Leeds Scholar, Dempsey is proud to represent С�� Boulder in Beijing. “Choosing С�� was the best decision of my life,” Dempsey said. “I truly bleed black and gold.”

Dempsey also extends gratitude to the Office of Top Scholarships. His advice for a student who might be interested in applying for a scholarship program is to “chase purpose, meaning and what genuinely aligns with your ambitions.”

Learn more about Dempsey, his academic achievements and why he pursues each new opportunity with positivity.

How did you choose С�� Boulder for your studies?

The Boettcher Scholarship and the opportunity to play football at С�� initially brought me to Leeds, along with my family connection. Both of my parents are double Buffs, and my family has had season tickets since 1967, so С�� has always felt like home.

Over the course of your academic career, you have been the recipient of several honors and achievements. What is the driving factor behind your success?

Curiosity, accountability and taking full advantage of every opportunity. Once something catches my interest, I go all in. Being surrounded by strong mentors, teammates and peers has created a high bar for my own performance.

Football taught me discipline, consistency and how to perform under pressure. It also taught me that talent means nothing without preparation and follow-through. Lastly, I’ve learned the value of saying yes, meeting new people and building genuine relationships in the Boulder community. You never know what opportunity will show up next.

How did your interest in Chinese culture originate? What are you hoping to experience during your year in Beijing?

My interest in China began in 2015 when I took my first trip to Shanghai and Beijing and became fascinated by the language, culture and history. Before COVID, my family and I traveled to China more than 10 times, partially connected to my Eagle Scout project and partially for exploration. I even applied and was accepted to NYU Shanghai in high school.

Over time, I became deeply interested in how China’s economic transformation intersects with culture, entrepreneurship and global development. While other opportunities pulled my attention for a few years, I always knew I wanted to return to this passion.

This fall, I’ll be studying in Beijing as part of the Schwarzman Scholars program at Tsinghua University alongside students from around the world. I’m excited to deepen my Mandarin, immerse myself in the culture and better understand how business, policy and innovation operate inside China. I’m especially interested in how emerging markets develop, how capital shapes cities and how cross-cultural leadership works in practice. And yes, I am extremely excited about the food.

Is there anyone in particular you would like to thank or acknowledge in your achievement?

I’m incredibly grateful to the Boettcher Foundation for believing in me and investing in my education. I also want to thank the faculty, professors and mentors at Leeds and the Deming Center who challenged me to think bigger and become the best version of myself, specifically Beverly Karns, Brad Werner, Michael Jennings, Shaun Davies and Deborah Viles.

I’m thankful for Coach Prime, Rick George, my coaches and my amazing teammates for their support throughout my college career. Balancing Division I athletics with academics teaches you a lot, and they’ve been a defining part of my experience. And finally, my mom, dad, amazing sister and friends who have supported me every step of the way.

What’s next for you?

In the short term, I plan to travel and ski more now that football no longer dominates my schedule. After completing my master’s degree, I’ll prepare for an incredible year in Beijing with the Schwarzman Scholars program studying global affairs and leadership.

Long term, I hope to work at the intersection of real estate, technology, global markets and diplomacy, with a focus on cross-border innovation. More than anything, I’m excited to keep learning, building and meeting people who challenge how I think about the world.

С�� Boulder student Camden Dempsey is one of 150 students selected for the prestigious Schwarzman Scholars graduate fellowship program.

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Celebrate

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How did you choose С�� Boulder for your studies?

Over the course of your academic career, you have been the recipient of several honors and achievements. What is the driving factor behind your success?

How did your interest in Chinese culture originate? What are you hoping to experience during your year in Beijing?

Is there anyone in particular you would like to thank or acknowledge in your achievement?

What’s next for you?

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Celebrate

3 faculty members elected to National Academy of Engineering

Dana Anderson

Iain Boyd

Bob Erickson

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John Cumalat named Big 12 Faculty of the Year Award winner

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Karolin Luger wins Vilcek Prize in Biomedical Science

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Student awarded Churchill Scholarship—the 4th in С���� Boulder history

What inspired you to pursue an academic career in STEM?

Long term, what do you hope to achieve with your research?

What are you looking forward to studying while at Cambridge?

Over the course of your academic career, you have been the recipient of several honors and achievements. What is the driving factor behind your success?

Is there anyone you would like to thank or acknowledge in your achievement?

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Andrew Schwartz elected to American Law Institute

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Meet the newest employees of the year

Stew Elliott

Sara McDonald

Dragan Mejic

Teresa De Jesus Torres

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С���� Boulder student selected as Schwarzman Scholar

How did you choose С���� Boulder for your studies?

Over the course of your academic career, you have been the recipient of several honors and achievements. What is the driving factor behind your success?

How did your interest in Chinese culture originate? What are you hoping to experience during your year in Beijing?

Is there anyone in particular you would like to thank or acknowledge in your achievement?

What’s next for you?

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С�� Boulder receives grant promoting collaboration, dialogue in higher education

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С�� Boulder student selected as Schwarzman Scholar

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