There is strong evidence that the SARS-CoV-2 virus, which causes COVID-19, is predominantly transmitted through the air, and therefore public health measures that fail to treat the virus as predominantly airborne leave people unprotected and allow the virus to spread.
In this Colorado Law Talk, Professor Deborah Cantrell will explore the current landscape of heightened social protest and consider whether and how the law matters to social activists.
Terri Fiez, vice chancellor for research and innovation, has announced that Philip Makotyn has been named executive director of the campus’s CUbit Quantum Initiative.
Through the spring semester, campus officials are providing weekly updates. In this issue: CU Boulder will require the COVID-19 vaccine; testing and Buff Pass completion will become optional on May 10; and more.
In this episode of Buff Innovator Insights, Sidney D’Mello shares how his unique combination of education and research experiences led to his leading-edge work reimagining the role of artificial intelligence in the classroom.
Here’s some CU news you can use: Junk food and thru-hiking, how many Coloradans must get a COVID vaccine before the state can return to “normal,” expert Q&A regarding the Derek Chauvin verdict and more.
This weekend brings a swim in the Buff pool, lawn games, a bingo game night, the last Program Council film screening of the year, free fitness classes such as rooftop yoga and more.
The CU Police Department has eight commissioned female officers among its ranks, comprising about 17% of its total corps. Since taking the helm, Chief Doreen Jokerst has hired three new female officers and intends to continue this trend among women and officers of color.
The °µÍř˝űÇř joins hundreds of other educational institutions across Colorado and the nation in supporting President Biden’s bold and wide-ranging education funding proposals.
