The next Campus Q&A will focus on students and families and discussion of plans for the fall, including class schedules, registration and on-campus activities. There will be updates on vaccines and public health and safety guidelines, as well as closing thoughts on the spring semester.
Being a part of fraternity and sorority life at CU Boulder can offer lifelong friendships, leadership opportunities, academic support and opportunities to give back. Learn how these chapters stay connected and make an impact.
Chancellor Philip DiStefano announced the establishment of the CU Boulder Sustainability Council, open to students, faculty and staff. The group will foster and assist the integration of sustainability across all aspects of the university.
Through the spring semester, campus officials are providing weekly updates. In this issue: Final Campus Q&A of the semester April 27; testing and Buff Pass requirements to change May 10; more.
CU Boulder Chancellor Philip DiStefano issued a call to action to the campus community during the Campus Sustainability Summit on Earth Day 2021, announcing a goal of carbon neutrality by 2050 and the establishment of a campus sustainability council. Watch a video address.
The Buffalo Belles are supporting the Feed the Stampede program, inviting community members to drop off pantry items or make donations during a drive April 26鈥�30. From 4 to 5 p.m. each day, they'll be outside the Champions Center.
What made Tuesday鈥檚 verdict so unique, and will it lead to lasting change? In this Q&A, three CU Boulder experts in law; sociology, crime trends and policing; and Africana studies and criminology give their takes.
Twenty-one faculty and staff members were recognized this year through the Marinus Smith Awards for the positive impacts they have made on their students. See who they are.
This weekend brings the CU Involvement Awards, a free hip-hop fitness class, Community Game Night, a workshop on preparing for finals, an outdoor film screening of 鈥淎vengers: Endgame鈥� and more.
Professor Sherri Cook has been honored by the National Science Foundation with a five-year $510,000 CAREER Award to study water treatment technologies and build models to help local governments and water operators improve their infrastructure and water quality.
