Faculty-Staff Edition - Sept. 14, 2022
Chancellor Philip DiStefano delivered his annual State of the Campus address on Sept. 13, highlighting the role universities can play in supporting democracy. He urged students, faculty and staff to dedicate themselves to upholding democracy in three key ways. Read more and watch the recording.
Campus Community
CU Boulder rolls out new alerts site, emergency notification level
Find out what you need to know about CU advisories and a new notification level that provides another way to keep you informed and safe.
Buff Undergraduate Success team looks at progress, priorities for student retention goals
This fall, the BUS team will continue to use five primary working groups to address student success priorities specific to a number of areas. Find out what they are.
Events & Exhibits
Join us: Right Here, Right Now Global Climate Summit Dec. 1–4
Registration is now open for virtual and in-person attendance at the Right Here, Right Now Global Climate Summit. The first-of-its-kind summit will bring thought leaders, youth activists, scientific, political, educational, cultural and industry experts from around the world to campus.
Just another assault: A conversation Sept. 19 to end sexual violence
As a survivor of sexual violence, Bonny Shade fights daily for survivors’ stories to be heard, believed and understood. She is telling her own story to empower and educate others.
Learn more about student loan cancellation Sept. 21
The White House and President Joe Biden officially announced the cancellation of up to $10,000 in student debt for Americans with federal loans and up to $20,000 for those with Pell Grants. Find out what this means for you at a webinar with CU partner Savi.
Distinguished professor series kicks off Sept. 21 with David Korevaar
The CU Boulder Retired Faculty Association's distinguished professor series kicks off with pianist David Korevaar in a performance that can be enjoyed in person or virtually.
Research in Your Backyard
Why it took so long to recognize the airborne transmission of COVID-19
Millions of people died of the coronavirus because institutions and people took too long to recognize it was primarily airborne, and a new study traces back that deadly resistance.
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