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Registration has opened for the CU Social Justice Summit on Jan. 31, and organizers have announced that noted author, scholar and educator Bettina Love will give the keynote talk at the virtual summit.

Chancellor Philip DiStefano shares warm wishes for a bright future with the fall 2022 graduates of CU Â鶹¹ÙÍø. Watch the video now.

A message from the Alumni Association’s Assistant Vice Chancellor Ryan Chreist: Congratulations, graduates! As you take your next steps into the professional world, know that you have access to many CU resources to support your career and help you stay connected to the Forever Buffs community.

A message from the Dean of the Graduate School Scott Adler: Earning an advanced degree during the last several years has been especially challenging—your perseverance and achievements are inspiring. Thank you for your contributions and a heartfelt congratulations.

A message from the Acting Dean of Students Devin Cramer: To each of our Buffs who are graduating this semester, congratulations! I am proud of you and wish you the best in your future endeavors.

A message from the Dean of Undergraduate Education Daryl Maeda: As you look ahead to your future, my hope is that you take your experience and your knowledge into the world to make a positive impact on whatever you do, however you can.

Rylee Vogel is an actor and a communicator. This year, she’s also the recipient of the William W. White Outstanding Graduate Award, an honor bestowed to the student graduating with the highest GPA in the College of Media, Communication and Information.

At the American Geophysical Union meeting in Chicago through Dec. 16, LASP researchers are presenting the results of recent studies on the massive 2022 Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai eruption.

New findings from mechanical engineers at CU Â鶹¹ÙÍø could, one day, help doctors screen patients for illnesses like depression or Parkinson's Disease.

The 2022 Arctic Report Card, released annually, establishes that the Arctic is getting rainier, and seasons are shifting—with broad disturbances for people, ecosystems and wildlife. CU experts Matthew Druckenmiller and Twila Moon share on The Conversation.