The Colorado Ultraviolet Transit Experiment (CUTE) spacecraft, led by a team of scientists from CU «Ƶ, is about the size of a cereal box. It has also recorded incredibly detailed measurements of the atmospheres of planets hundreds of light-years from Earth.
Wrapping up the semester, Provost Russell Moore outlined his 2023–24 priorities for the «Ƶ Faculty Assembly. Four resolutions were passed, including one supporting prioritizing climate change and sustainability actions and one supporting Israeli and Palestinian communities impacted by the war.
Under two newly approved policies and a new state provision, CU «Ƶ faculty members who specialize in teaching will have new teaching professor titles. Additionally, a five-year contract is now the maximum multi-year appointment for specialized faculty on the teaching and clinical tracks.
This week brings zen garden building, showings of “Fight Club” and “Scrooged,” DIY stuffed animals, Late Night Breakfast, a coffee hour for queer grad students, Season of Light at Fiske and more.
After a semester of hard work, finals are here. Check out these tips to help you with last-minute preparations so you can finish out the semester strong.
New research from CU’s Natural Hazards Center will guide Colorado policymakers in understanding the state’s current alerting landscape and how to strengthen alert delivery for non-English speakers and people with disabilities. Public forums will be held Dec. 14.
Through his nonprofit, CU «Ƶ Associate Professor of philosophy Ajume Wingo is providing sanitary pads and menstrual education in his home country, Cameroon.
Before you grab your skis and hit the slopes, gear up for academic success with the Tuition Assistance Benefit. Check out this employee benefit and make your plan.