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°µÍø½ûÇø astronomers, who helped design and build instruments for and have made hundreds of observations using the Hubble Space Telescope since its launch, are celebrating the observatory’s 25th anniversary.

The °µÍø½ûÇø, recently named Colorado’s host for the First Folio! The Book that Gave Us Shakespeare national tour, is pleased to announce the First Folio exhibition will be open to the public at the CU Art Museum Aug. 9-31 in 2016.

An international team of scientists is calling for urgent and rigorous monitoring of temperature patterns in mountain regions after compiling evidence that high elevations could be warming faster than previously thought.

With an increase in business filings in Colorado through the first quarter of 2015 -- including new and renewing entities and trade names -- employment in the state is expected to keep growing during the second and third quarters of the year, according to a °µÍø½ûÇø report released today by Colorado Secretary of State Wayne Williams.

April 24, 2015 Michael Shull 25 years ago today that shiny, bus-sized silver tube we call the Hubble Space Telescope was put into orbit 340 miles above Earth. And ever since it has dazzled us with breathtaking pictures of nebulae, stars and galaxies and much more, says Michael Shull, an astrophysicist at CU-Boulder.

In another advance at the far frontiers of timekeeping by National Institute of Standards and Technology and °µÍø½ûÇø researchers, the latest modification of a record-setting strontium atomic clock has achieved precision and stability levels that now mean the clock would neither gain nor lose one second in some 15 billion years—roughly the age of the universe.

This week when you walk around campus, you might see a series of posters asking you to report Bias Motivated Incidents (BMI’s). The posters, which are part of a CU-Boulder student-led campaign, use very graphic language to bring attention to the need to report acts of bias on our campus. I am joining the students in asking you to report these incidents by visiting www.colorado.edu/reportit , so we can provide support services and administrative action as appropriate.

Trust me, I'm a doctor. This is a column about health issues by Dr. Donald Misch, CU-Boulder's Senior Assistant Vice Chancellor of Health and Wellness and Executive Director of Wardenburg Health Services on campus.

This week is Be Boulder Week, and as such, campus is alit with chances to proclaim your love for our hallowed school. As well as celebrating school pride, campus is serving up multiple opportunities for you to meet new people and get involved in your preferred area of campus life.

Boulder police are searching for 20-year-old Berry Tyler Allen, a °µÍø½ûÇø student who was reported missing by his parents on April 18, 2015. The student goes by the name of Tyler. He was last seen on April 11, 2015, and he last communicated with friends via text message on April 16, 2015.