Lee Knight

The Bull-Riding Musician

Oct. 1, 2019

Lee Knight of Denver is a front-end software developer by trade, and also a musician, youth minister, choir director — and bull rider.

wine

Wine Absurdities

Oct. 1, 2019

In 2018, Denver attorney Jordan Lipp wrote Is There Apple Juice in My Wine?: Thirty-Eight Laws that Affect the Wine You Drink, detailing some of the odd, unique and unknown facts about wine.

An illustration of Phil Distephano

CU in Space — Inquiry with Chancellor Philip P. Distefano

CU's Chancellor reflects on the first moon landing, CU's powerhouse space research program and what's next for space exploration.

emily fairfax

Q&A: Emily Fairfax Wants You To Appreciate Beavers

April 16, 2019

Here, Fairfax explains what captivates her about wetlands and beavers, what she’s learned through her research and why we all should all see beavers in a positive light.

A dog sitting on a humans lap

Of Humans and Animals 

Dec. 1, 2018

CU Boulder sociologist Leslie Irvine, author of My Dog Always Eats First, studies the relationships between humans and their pets.

Stefanie Johnson

Workplace Bias 

Sept. 17, 2018

Stefanie Johnson discusses strategies for mitigating bias, her White House appearance and a joint project with her biologist husband.

Chris working in his shop

Ceramic Artist

In 2012, Curt Hammerly (EnvDes’10) was hit by a car. It led him to a life of creating ceramic art.

ceal barry

Sports QA: Ceal Barry

June 1, 2018

Ceal Barry coached women’s basketball at CU Boulder for 22 seasons, winning more games — 427 — than any other CU head coach in any sport. She’ll be inducted into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame this summer.

Phil DiStefano

Q&A with the Chancellor — Summer 2018

June 1, 2018

CU Boulder Chancellor Philip P. DiStefano discusses the CU Boulder Next program.

Sailor

Buff Love from the North Pole

“If all goes well, I’ll be sending Buff love just shy of the North Pole this August!” writes Neil Almy, who is on a year-long sailing expedition with the goal of sailing farther north than any other vessel in history, through the Northwest Passage to the very edge of the Polar Ice Cap.

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