Additional Stories from Around Campus
- In new book, CU Boulder scholar Brooke Neely explores pathways to uphold Native sovereignty in U.S. national parks
- This two-day event presents many opportunities to share, learn about and celebrate the wide array of accomplishments, challenges and new ideas related to sustainability in the CU Boulder community.
- For the past decade, Colorado Law students have supported the legal needs of these communities through the Acequia Assistance Project. The initiative is a collaboration between CU Boulder’s Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy and the Environment with Colorado Open Lands, the Sangre de Cristo Acequia Association and several law firms in the state.
- Join the Conference on World Affairs April 9–12 to engage in dynamic discussions about international concerns that will shape the future. From AI and global equity to climate change and leadership, explore the themes that matter most to you at CWA.
- The Office for Outreach and Engagement has changed its name to the Office for Public and Community-Engaged Scholarship to reflect its charge to support faculty involved in public and community-engaged scholarship and to differentiate its focus from other campus functions and units.
- Seeking to leverage the power of entertainment to fulfill its educational mission, The Renée Crown Wellness Institute at the today announced the launch of its InsideU Social Emotional Learning App. In partnership with Pixar Animation Studios, Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver and digital designers, Liquid Interactive, the Crown Institute designed the app as an innovative approach for helping kids learn about emotional awareness and relationships, using characters from the Pixar animated film Inside Out.
- Eighth graders from Thornton dive deep into CIRES' Future of Forests curriculum
- The Colorado State Legislature recognized this and passed a bill directing the Natural Hazards Center to assess current emergency alert practices, processes, and outcomes related to how those groups receive warnings. The resulting report—currently available in draft form—identified several ways the state can address gaps in funding, resources, and practice to provide more inclusive alerts for all Coloradoans.
- As she prepares to step down as dean, Schultz is proud of the school’s collective work and commitments to justice
- The “art-meets-science” initiative at CU Boulder’s largest research institute will help connect STEM professionals, Front Range artists, K-12 students, and the local community.