Faculty and staff are invited to explore innovative approaches to creating a culture supportive of undergraduate research, as well as Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program funding.
A wave of innovation in airborne and orbiting systems poses challenges in coordinating these increasingly complex operations. CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ faculty will join industry leaders to discuss on Oct. 4.
Jonathan Lippman, former chief judge of New York and a pioneer in addressing access to justice, will deliver the sixth John Paul Stevens Lecture, "Changing the Dialogue on Access to Justice."
The community is invited to a ribbon-cutting event celebrating one of campus's newest centers, part of a national network of federal statistical research facilities.
Learn what goes into a winning proposal in advance of the internal competition to determine applicants for Packard Foundation fellowships in science and engineering. RSVP by Sept. 28.
On Saturday, Sept. 30, Associate Professor Daphne Leong brings a fresh approach to the eye-opening and popular series with her talk "What do you hear? Listening to modernist music."
The Sept. 25 ethics and compliance session will feature Wardenburg Health Services' holistic approach to confidentiality and how FERPA, HIPAA, laws and regulations help ensure privacy.
Understanding cultural differences in the workplace, how to reduce and solve conflicts and successfully lead in multicultural contexts is at the core of this workshop, led by Leeds School instructor Antonio Papuzza.
Get an opportunity to learn about the resources and services in the library, tour special collections, meet subject librarians and socialize with fellow faculty. Register by Oct. 2.
On Sept. 21, Professor Michael Huemer will discuss why people are especially irrational about politics, and how and why they adopt the beliefs they want to adopt. The bad news? You're probably being irrational, too.
