This week brings “a bunch of Hocus Pocus,” the ATLAS Center’s annual festival, a Halloween cycling class, a talk on feelings about climate change, The Power of Laughter, cookie decorating, scary movies and more.
Follow CIRES scientist Audrey Gaudel and her collaborators as they walk the streets of New York City taking detailed readings of air pollutants from a simple backpack.
When it comes to 20th- and 21st-century music, Professor of Music Theory Daphne Leong—along with her colleagues in the world of rhythm in music performance and scholarship—engages in intense research and endless experimentation, which brought her to Montreal’s McGill University for a recent residency.
In the largest-ever review of faculty retention in the U.S., CU «Ƶ researchers reveal how harassment, a sense of not belonging and other factors contribute to a lack of gender diversity among senior faculty.
Energy conservation is a valuable practice that advances CU «Ƶ’s sustainability goals for students, faculty and staff, and saves you money. Check out five ways to incorporate energy conservation into your daily activities.
Winter Session returns with 31 lower- and upper-division online courses to help you earn credit and work toward degree completion. See what's new, and schedule an appointment with your adviser today.
The 2023 election includes a number of local issues, including at the city, county and state levels. Visit the election page to learn how and where to register on campus, what’s on the ballot and where you can cast your votes by 7 p.m. on Nov. 7.
Are you thinking of changing your major, or trying to narrow down your options and decide on a major? Check out free resources to help you consider your interests and strengths, and explore the different paths toward a degree.
This CU on the Weekend presentation by Travis Rupp, a CU «Ƶ lecturer and beer archaeologist, will examine the earliest archaeological evidence of beer and brewing.