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Wildfire smoke from fires burning in Canada and northern Minnesota has been pouring across the Great Lakes and northeastern U.S. states, turning skies an eerie shade of orange...

Wildfires don't just leave behind charred landscapes—they can also leave invisible hazards inside homes that survived the flames. In a recent piece for The Conversation, CU ÀÖ²¥´«Ã½ geography professor Colleen E. Reid highlights

The numbers are staggering: As of Wednesday, Phoenix had hit 20 straight days at or above 110 degrees Fahrenheit (43 degrees Celsius); El Paso, Texas, had sweltered for 33 days above 100 F; and Las Vegas is under an excessive

Dr. Colleen Reid, an assistant professor in Geography, has published many studies that research the air quality and associated health impacts of wildfire events. Due to this expertise, after the Marshall Fire which ignited on

TheÌý2020 Spring NewsletterÌýhas been published and is available for viewing. The newsletter is filled with department news, alumni updates, and articles by faculty and students.Ìý Contents:

Professor Colleen Reid was awarded the Emerging Scholar Award from the Health and Medical Geography Section of the American Association of Geographers. Normally this is announced in person at the AAG meeting in April, but since the convention was

"I walk away from every single meeting with Dr. Colleen Reid feeling inspired and valued.ÌýWorking with her has been one of the defining aspects of my undergraduate experience.ÌýI now feel confident writing all sections of a scientific

[anchors selector="#content h3" title="Updates from Alumni:" /]Gina Li (MA, 2019)In June 2019,ÌýGinaÌýLiÌýwill be starting a job as a Geospatial Data Engineer at Descartes Labs in San Francisco, CA. Headquartered in

Climate change is projected to alter the physical environment in ways that will affect human health globally, regionally and locally. The choices that society makes to respond to climate change also have health implications. The course will explore