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Earlier this month, CU Boulder forestry crew members held a belated Arbor Day celebration––planting a sycamore, catalpa and chinkapin oak on campus in observance of the holiday.

After a year when the nation experienced a shortage of mechanical ventilators to help treat patients with severe COVID-19 complications, Professor Mark Borden's company Respirogen presents another treatment option: oxygen microbubbles.

Get into the Halloween spirit with the University Libraries' many spine-chilling, frightening and downright horrifying media recommendations.

The world still awaits, and Education Abroad is now offering eight new Global Seminars. See what's new and apply now to spend a few weeks studying abroad this summer.

Where will you go this summer? CU Education Abroad has a ton of virtual info sessions coming up for summer courses taught abroad by CU Boulder faculty. Tune in this month.

As winter approaches, you may spend more money on keeping warm. Get tips from the Environmental Center to help you save money and energy this winter, wherever you live.

The campus police program that aims to reduce bike theft is making a post-COVID-19 comeback. Learn more about it and get tips to keep your bike from being stolen.

The administration of CU in D.C. is relocating to provide greater visibility and the opportunity to reach more students in various colleges and majors.

Educators and the community are invited to join a virtual conversation on cultivating compassion and dignity in schools. The Oct. 25 event offers Colorado educators a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to help interview the Dalai Lama.

Kristen Sim started the Teacher Leadership program thinking she might get a master’s degree over time. Fast forward one year, one pandemic, six self-paced online courses, three capstones and a network of new colleagues, and Sim is now the program's first graduate.