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Amber's coverage predominantly focuses on local government and politics, with a significant emphasis on community events, legal matters, and local news within Boulder. Given her focus on these specific topics, she is likely to be particularly interested in pitches that offer insights into local governance issues or upcoming community events.
Sources who have expertise in local government policies or are directly involved in the issues impacting Boulder would likely capture Amber's attention. Additionally, those who can provide unique perspectives related to the themes of family & relationships as well as disability rights may also find success when pitching to her.
As Amber’s geographic focus is primarily on the United States, Colorado, specifically Boulder; relevant sources should keep this locality in mind when reaching out for potential collaborations.
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By: Amber Carlson, Nicholas Goda
On a hot summer day in Colorado, European honeybees ( Apis mellifera L. ) buzz around a cluster of hives near Boulder Creek. Worker bees taking off in search of water, nectar and pollen mingle with bees that have just returned from the field. Inside the hives, walls of hexagons are beginning to take shape as the bees build their nests.
By: Robert Egan, Amber Carlson, Stephanie Baum
Roughly 60,000 people worldwide die every year from rabies, a dreaded virus that attacks the nervous system and can trigger aggression, seizures, paralysis and coma.
CU Boulder engineers have designed a framework to help technology developers create artificial intelligence people will actually want to use.
A CU Boulder network expert discusses Monday’s Amazon Web Services network outage and its wide-ranging impacts.
Newswise — Self-driving taxis are sweeping the country and will likely start service in Colorado in the coming months. How many of us will be lining up to take a ride?
By: Amber Carlson, Nicholas Goda
In a windowless, warehouse-sized lab on campus, a team of CU Boulder researchers huddle around two wind tunnels—long metal tubes that blow air currents at controlled speeds.
By: Amber Carlson
Cancer is one of the leading causes of death in the U.S., second only to heart disease. But a new cancer treatment method from CU Boulder researchers uses sound waves to soften tumors and could be a potent tool against the disease.
By: Amber Carlson
From testing atomic clocks at 14,000 feet to developing robotic jellyfish to survey the ocean, CU Boulder researchers continued to shed light on the world around us in 2025. They also developed new ways to heal wounds, track where our food comes from and communicate with the dead. Check out a little bit of what they learned this year.
By: Amber Carlson, Nicholas Goda
Newswise — In a windowless, warehouse-sized lab on campus, a team of CU Boulder researchers huddle around two wind tunnels—long metal tubes that blow air currents at controlled speeds.
By: Amber Carlson
Researchers at CU Boulder have created tiny, microorganism-inspired particles that can change their shape and self-propel, much like living things, in response to electrical fields.
