Average Major League Baseball Career Is 5.6 Years, According To New Study

July 8, 2007

The average career of a Major League Baseball player is 5.6 years, according to a new study by a University of Colorado at Boulder research team. The study also revealed that one in five position players will have only a single-year career, and that at every point of a player's career, the player's chance of ending his career is at least 11 percent.

Invisible Gases Form Most Organic Haze In Both Urban And Rural Areas, CU-Boulder Study Finds

July 8, 2007

A new University of Colorado at Boulder study shows that invisible, reactive gases hovering over Earth's surface, not direct emissions of particulates, form the bulk of organic haze in both urban and rural areas around the world.

CU-Boulder Study Of Environmental Inequality Finds No Direct Links To Segregation, Income

July 8, 2007

A new study examining two possible factors leading to "environmental racism" finds that although the average black or Hispanic resident of a major U.S. city lives in a more polluted part of town than the average white person, the levels of inequality vary widely between cities and defy simple explanation.

Continued Growth Expected For Colorado Economy In Second Half Of 2007, CU Economist Says

July 4, 2007

Colorado's economy will continue to grow in a steady and manageable way during the second half of 2007, according to Richard Wobbekind, an economist with the University of Colorado at Boulder's Leeds School of Business. "We went into the year predicting a little bit of a slow down, a 1.9 percent job growth rate," Wobbekind said. "Right now we're slightly lower than that, but actually we're pretty much on the mark because we think the second half of the year is going to be stronger."

Award-Winning CU Film Professor Collaborates On New Film °µÍø½ûÇø Body Image

July 4, 2007

Award-winning University of Colorado at Boulder film Professor Kathleen Man has finished work on a new film about body image and how the personal and cultural demands for beauty and perfection in America nearly destroyed the life of one Boulder, Colo., woman.

CU-Boulder To Host Four Public Stem Cell Lectures July 11, 12, 13

July 1, 2007

The University of Colorado at BoulderÂ’s Biological Science Initiative is sponsoring four stem-cell lectures July 11 through July 13 on campus as part of a K-12 teacher education workshop. The lectures are free and open to the public.

CU-Boulder Journalism School To Launch Community Outreach Program Funded By Cox Foundation Grant

July 1, 2007

The University of Colorado at Boulder School of Journalism and Mass Communication will use a $75,000 grant from the James M. Cox Foundation to launch a three-year, traveling program designed to empower journalists and other citizens in communities throughout Colorado with professional newsgathering techniques and hard-nosed tips for negotiating the "invisible Web." Foundation trustees approved the grant in late April for a program named in honor of George Orbanek, a CU-Boulder alumnus and longtime publisher of the Grand Junction Daily Sentinel, a Cox Newspapers Inc. publication.

CU-Boulder Business Library To Start Moving To Renovated Building On July 9

June 27, 2007

Administrators at the University of Colorado at Boulder's William M. White Business Library will begin moving books and a reference collection into the campus' newly renovated and expanded business building on July 9. Books will be temporarily inaccessible, and administrators are encouraging students and other users to check out required items as soon as possible.

CU-Boulder Natural Hazards Center Hosts 32nd Annual Workshop July 8-11

June 27, 2007

The legacy of Gilbert F. White, renowned University of Colorado at Boulder geography professor who died last fall, will be examined during the CU-Boulder Natural Hazards Center's 32nd annual summer workshop.

CU-Boulder Offers Record Financial Aid; Sets 2007-08 Budget & Tuition Figures

June 26, 2007

The University of Colorado at Boulder today announced its budget, tuition and financial aid figures for the 2007-08 academic year and unveiled the largest financial aid package in the 130-year history of the university. Under CU-Boulder's plan, expected to be approved by the University of Colorado Board of Regents today at the board's regularly scheduled meeting, the average tuition increase for a full-time resident undergraduate student in the College of Arts and Sciences, CU-Boulder's largest college, will be approximately $332 a semester or $664 per year.

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