Relax, take a break and re-energize yourself from a hectic finals week with free food at Breakfast for Dinner, one of CU Boulder's favorite traditions. Stop by the UMC from 4 to 7 p.m. on May 2.
From Zoom fatigue to interpersonal trust, gain insight into shifting workplace dynamics. This free in-person/virtual discussion with CU faculty will challenge you to think differently about the ways we communicate and create.
On hiatus for the last two years, this popular annual event is a richly varied showcase of projects by graduate and undergraduate engineering students studying creative technology and design.
In a delayed celebration of the College of Music鈥檚 100th anniversary, the CU Symphony Orchestra will perform a specially commissioned work by renowned composer Christopher Theofanidis on April 26.
All graduate students and postdocs are invited to an advanced planning workshop on April 26 or 28. Interested in pursuing a job outside of academia? Join a r茅sum茅 and cover letter workshop on April 27.
Join Patty Limerick, of the Center of the American West and past Thompson Prize winner, and local author Jenny Shank for a lively discussion about how Shank鈥檚 writing career harmonizes with the mission of the center. 鈥淢ixed Company鈥� has been named a finalist for the Colorado Book Awards.
In the wake of the Marshall Fire, the Leeds School of Business is sponsoring a public seminar with dynamic scholar Trent Williams on entrepreneurial responses to natural disasters. Get free parking via the QR code.
A signature event for the campus community and beyond that culminates at CU Boulder's Folsom Field, the BolderBoulder race will return this Memorial Day after a two-year absence. Register and plan to attend this fun event for all.
Mary Robinson, one of the world鈥檚 most respected advocates for climate justice and the former president of Ireland, will visit campus in December to present a keynote speech at the inaugural Right Here, Right Now Global Climate Summit.
The fossil skull of a Triceratops has sat on display on campus since 1981. Now, the specimen is heading back to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, where paleontologists will continue to study it to answer new questions about this fan-favorite dinosaur species.
