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The ad hoc committee recently published its proposal and asked for feedback from students, faculty and staff. Many students shared feedback about the formation of this council and its goals. We wrote this article to address some of the questions and concerns undergraduate and graduate students expressed in their feedback.

"Crossing the finish line in Fayetteville, Arkansas, I was overcome with both joy and relief. I spent much of 2020 injured, dreaming of an opportunity to win an NCAA title. Now that I had an opportunity to realize that dream, I didn't want to pass it up. Winning an individual NCAA track title has been a couple years in the making for me, delayed in large part by the pandemic."

Maymester music courses for non-majors Need a course this summer to fulfill a core requirement in fine arts? Just looking for a way to enrich your studies in May? These courses are designed especially for all those not maoring in music, so take a look at these Maymester offerings from...

March 31 is International Transgender Day of Visibility, a day dedicated to celebrating transgender people and raising awareness about the discrimination they sometimes face. On campus, the student group oSTEM @ CU Boulder provides a welcoming community for transgendered people and the broader LGBTQ+ community in science, technology, engineering and math fields.

The Colorado Shared Instrumentation in Nanofabrication and Characterization (COSINC) research facility is calling for new proposals that would be enabled by their equipment and staff now through April 30.

CU Engineering students have invented a novel solution to this global problem, which has the potential to affect millions of people living in rural areas around the world. Meet PortaVax, a portable vaccine carrier that can keep up to 250 vaccine doses cold for several days using insulation and dry ice.

Clark Lindsay (CivEngr'96) founder and CEO of Pacific Program Management reflects on his journey and his biggest takeaways through the years: celebrate diversity, persevere through obstacles and continue to learn.

Researchers at CU Boulder are leading a new $15 million, multi-partner institute with NASA over the next five years to improve entry, descent and landing technologies for exploring other planets.

The college tied for No. 26 overall and No. 13 among its public university peers, up one spot over last year.