Graduate Student Edition - Feb. 16, 2021
Campus Operating Status
4 Things to Know Today
Campus Community
The dean’s list of advice: Being kind to ourselves and others
Instead of focusing time and energy on what’s not going well for us, focusing instead on kindness can help us release attitudes of entitlement, dismay or frustration and express gratitude. Dean of Students JB Banks offersÌýsome ways to do this.Ìý
Research & Innovation Office releases annual research report
This year's collection introduces you to researchers who are pushing boundaries and shaping our future, addressing the most pressing topics of our time including COVID-19 and a unique inflection point in social justice and equity.
9 things to do on your Wellness Day
Whether you join an event or have a day to yourself, there are many ways to relax and recharge for the semester ahead. Here are nine things for you to do this Wednesday.Ìý
CU Boulder leads with 5 Brooke Owens fellows
Five CU Boulder students have earned Brooke Owens Fellowships. The highly competitive program provides paid internships and mentoring to exceptional undergraduate women seeking careers in aviation or space exploration.
Where to find academic help
With the semester underway, this is a great time to use resources to help with projects, papers, assignments and exams. Here is a list of places you can go to find academic help.
Events & Exhibits
Chancellor’s outreach series to highlight inclusion, student wellness, storytelling, more
CU Boulder Where You Are will feature four episodes this season on what a holistic approach to student wellness really means, why inclusion matters, the power of storytelling and how the scientific process can help us build cultural understanding.
Explore academic and professional pathways with the Center for Teaching & Learning
Graduate students and postdoctoral scholars can explore academic and non-academic career options at a series of events this semester.
Research News
Scientists develop new, faster method for seeking out dark matter
Researchers from JILA, Yale University and the University of California, Berkeley, have used an innovative technique called "quantum squeezing" to dramatically speed up the search for one candidate for dark matter in the lab.
Newsletter Block TitleLocal News: Colleges, Schools, Academic Units
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Local News: Colleges, Schools, Academic Units
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Local News: Departments & Programs
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