CU Athletics' diversity, equity and inclusion program has received an honorable mention from the NCAA and the Minority Opportunities Athletic Association for making a difference for staff, coaches and athletes.
Save the date! The Center for African and African American Studies (CAAAS—also called “the Cause”) is inviting the community to its grand opening, which will include performances, speakers and more. Make your plan to register and attend.
Featuring some of CU Boulder’s most dynamic faculty members, the CU on the Weekend spring series will cover everything from inequity in sports and the music of the ‘70s to how GPS has changed our world. The lectures are free, open to the public and offered in person and virtually.
This training helps a person with no clinical training assist someone experiencing a mental health or substance use challenge or crisis—tailored for members of the higher education community. Attend sessions in February, March and April.
Putting students to work on a company project helps them apply their learning in meaningful ways. But it can also help companies consider innovative ideas.
This weekend brings a presentation on the social context of Acacia trees, a basketball game against the Huskies, Women of Color Yoga, late-night breakfast, a Latinx dance show and more.
Now that we're a few weeks into the spring semester, you may have extra time to get involved, find a campus job or even volunteer. Here are options to connect with others, have fun and invest in your interests this spring.
The campus community lost a cherished colleague and treasured friend, Associate Professor of Violin Charles “Chas” Wetherbee. The Boulder Philharmonic's performance on Jan. 22 and the CU Boulder College of Music's next Faculty Tuesdays recital on Jan. 24 will be presented in Wetherbee's memory.
For people who are blind or visually impaired, finding the right products in a crowded grocery store can be difficult without help. A team of computer scientists at CU Boulder is trying to change that.