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Engineers have studied disaster resilience in housing for decades鈥攅xploring and creating better solutions to keep people safe and in place after events like earthquakes. New research aims to take that work further by better incorporating the perspectives and attitudes of those living in impacted homes鈥攑articularly women.

Check out all the ways University Libraries can make this a great summer, from research help and access to breaking news to reading recommendations and the New York Times.

The assignment: write and test the code for a microcontroller, design and built an insulated casing to hold a camera and protect electronics and batteries from temperatures of approximately -35掳 Fahrenheit. Students, many of whom began the ATLAS course without much of a technical background, succeeded.

Now with nine different routes鈥攆rom short to long, flattish cruise to 鈥榚pic鈥� climb, and on either road or gravel鈥擝uffalo Bicycle Classic remains focused on the real prize: student scholarships.

For the first time in three years, CU Boulder will have an in-person commencement ceremony, conferring more than 9,000 degrees and featuring CU Boulder alumnus and award-winning journalist Tom Costello.

White supremacists are touting the new blockbuster 鈥淭he Northman鈥� for its all-white cast and 鈥渕acho barbarian stereotypes.鈥� In this video, Mathias Nordvig, head of the Nordic Studies Program, explains how these groups are misappropriating Viking culture and how it impacts Nordic communities in the U.S. and abroad.

The air quality study, led by CU Boulder mechanical engineering doctoral candidate Aniya Khalili, aims to inspire the community to lead cleaner lifestyles and promote further research on pesticide exposure.

Optera tapped a group of Leeds School of Business undergraduates to help develop strategies that would help the company attract and retain diverse talent as it grows.

Max Riedlsperger and two of his grandchildren will take part in the 2022 commencement ceremony together. The multigenerational celebration is a special experience for the close-knit family.

On May 5, we look forward to welcoming back Judith Glyde, formerly a professor of cello and chamber music at the College of Music and chair of the string faculty. Since retiring in 2014 to live in New York City, the professor emerita has been active with the college鈥檚 alumni community there, offering tremendous support to Forever Buffs.