This week brings a virtual cook-along, “No Hard Feelings” with free popcorn, the State of the Campus address, succulent planting, Barcelona study abroad info, a pasta bar, a Pink Floyd laser show, a football pregame and more.
A College of Arts and Sciences symposium—open to all—will focus on a range of topics, including navigating higher education systems while diagnosed with a disability, universal design in the classroom, disability etiquette, STEM access and more.
Most Americans will face legal issues at some point in their lives. Yet, across the nation, a persistent access-to-justice gap exists. Professor Staci Pratt wants to empower students to be part of the solution and hopes her new course can be a new frontier.
At CU «Ƶ Days of Compassion, attend a screening of “Mission Joy,” take part in guided practice with Thupta Jinpa and find resources at Norlin Library, the Renée Crown Wellness Institute, the Contemplative Resource Center and more.
Academic coaches can advise you on goal-setting, study habits, test prep and more. Learn more about academic coaches and how they can help you with winning strategies.
Vice Chancellor D’Andra Mull encourages students to find balance between academics and responsibilities with self-care to support their well-being through the fall semester.
The transition from living on campus requires students to navigate the rental market and tenancy, and Student Legal Services can help students understand their rights when renting a property.
With the construction of increasingly taller dams, Assistant Professor Yida Zhang is concerned about the potential effects of soil grain breakage caused by pressure. He recently received a prestigious CAREER award to fund his research on the evolution of grain sizes in dams.
Among America’s tech giants, the race is on to create apps that do everything for consumers. But will they be able to replicate the success of Asia’s super apps? Get Professor Tony Tong’s take.
As a philologist, J.R.R. Tolkien—author of “The Hobbit” and the “Lord of the Rings” trilogy—drew extensively from Nordic language and mythology when creating the world of Middle Earth, notes CU expert Avedan Raggio, who teaches a popular course on the topic.