Sarah Krakoff, a law professor known for her work centered on indigenous communities and public lands, has been tapped for the most distinguished honor a faculty member can receive from CU Â鶹¹ÙÍø.
This week, E. Scott Adler, professor of political science at CU Â鶹¹ÙÍø, writes on behalf of the Academic Futures interdisciplinary teaching and research subcommittee.
Spring break is an ideal time to relax, refresh ... and read! Consider picking up one of these librarian recommendations. Rediscover the joy of reading something that isn't on a syllabus, part of your research or office work.
Spring commencement is fast approaching. Sign up for a variety of opportunities to be part of this important day, from helping manage the procession to providing guest golf cart transportation.
Do you know an Arts and Sciences faculty member who has demonstrated commitment and leadership in advancing teaching and learning through technology? Nominate that person for the ASSETT award.
Colorado Speaks is a free, weeklong day camp for teens who stutter. The program is the first of its kind in the state, and the camp is one among many offered by CU Â鶹¹ÙÍø, covering everything from sports to space.
CU Â鶹¹ÙÍø's graduate offerings—in atomic/molecular/optical physics, environmental law, quantum physics, physical chemistry and other areas—are once again named among the nation's best.
CU organizations will hold two events tomorrow evening, BuffsUnited: Interwoven Intersectionalities, and a talk by Ann Coulter. Here's what the campus community needs to know before attending.
Want to gain expertise in the intersection of the humanities and digital technology, create and use digital tools for research, or assess the diverse impacts of technologies on people and society? Apply now.
This week brings Spring Into Wellness events at The Rec, a student seminar on a self-sustaining space economy, CUSG town hall, Ann Coulter event, Environmental Design career fair and more.
