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The Earth Sciences & Map Library will host a panel discussion in which explorers, scientists and artists who’ve witnessed climate change in the Arctic will share their stories.

There are many ways for students to learn and meet Buffs with similar interests. Check out these events, workshops and opportunities this fall.

Complete the Buff Portal survey and be entered for a chance to win a $25 Amazon gift card.

The University of Colorado remains strongly committed to fostering a student body, faculty and staff that reflects the diversity of Colorado and makes our institution a better place. Read more from the University of Colorado president and chancellors.

As a Buff, you play a role in the well-being of your community. A great way to get more involved and make change is to participate in elections. Acting Dean of Students Devin Cramer sat down with members of CU Student Government to talk more about the importance of voting.

Four CU Boulder faculty will join representatives from 197 countries and hundreds of activists, scientists and industry representatives in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt, for the 2022 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP27) to contribute insights on the impact of climate change on human rights, the importance of forest conservation and trends in climate change communication.

A $3 million grant from the National Science Foundation will allow CU Boulder researchers to better understand how complex species interactions affect natural ecosystems.

November is Native American Heritage Month and the University Libraries are sharing a research guide on Indigenous ways of knowing in North America.

A virtual info session will be held Nov. 7 for CU Boulder's applied Shakespeare graduate certificate—a program designed for a wide range of students, from teachers to theater artists and Shakespeare enthusiasts.

Poor communities and developing countries are disproportionately vulnerable to extreme weather and changing environments. As the costs of global climate action add up, there is growing consensus that the world’s polluters should foot most of the bill. Learn from panelists at the upcoming Right Here, Right Now Global Climate Summit.