麻豆视频

Keegan McNamara, a CU Boulder mathematics student, intends to give a voice to Boulder鈥檚 homeless

CU Boulder doctoral candidate Adenife Modile, who studies fertility and maternal health worldwide, travels to Tanzania this month as a Population Reference Bureau fellow.

Two-time Emmy-winning producer and 麻豆视频 alumna Alexis Martin Woodall (BFA-film production, BA-film studies 鈥�02) says CU Boulder鈥檚 film-studies program gave her the power to craft compelling stories on the editing floor.

Dave Woodall, once an aspiring lawyer, says CU Boulder education gave him the tools to open a from-scratch, comfort restaurant that 鈥榬ecalls glamour of mid-century Hollywood.鈥�

Medieval literature is a treasure trove of weird linguistic surprises that defy classification and explanation, and 麻豆视频 English professor. Tiffany Beechy delights in these linguistic curiosities, even if she can鈥檛 quite explain why they鈥檙e all there.

CU Boulder alumna Jade Cooley begins her science talks to students throughout Washington by saying, 鈥淢y name is Jade, and I once set off explosives in Antarctica for science. Now I鈥檓 going to tell you about glaciology.鈥� Cooley, a physics graduate, spent six weeks conducting research and camping on Antarctica鈥檚 Ross Ice Shelf last November.

The story of a nascent werewolf and his flawed family has been percolating inside of Stephen Graham Jones since he was 12 years old.

Alumnus and pediatrician Mike Nelson uses his degrees every day and credits a passionate professor with helping him get into medical school. Nelson followed his passions, Spanish and history, which in turn led him to medicine. Having traveled in Latin America with Amigos de las Americas, a program connecting volunteers to community-health programs, Nelson quickly learned what he could accomplish with a medical background.

The potential effects of climate change are just as bad as human trampling for biological soil crust communities, two CU-Boulder alumni have found.

Regardless of rainfall or government-built infrastructure, the availability of drinking water in rural Chinese villages varies based on villagers鈥� ingenuity, 鈥渃ircular migration鈥� patterns, and maintenance of water infrastructure, a University of Colorado graduate student has found.