On Aug. 21, CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ welcomed 136 new tenure-track and instructor-track faculty members at the New Faculty Orientation, hosted by the Office of Faculty Affairs.
Living on campus can be an exciting (and nerve-wracking) experience. This may be the first time you’ve had to share a room or live with someone you’ve never met. Follow these tips to help you transition into a residence hall and create a positive roommate experience at CU.
Russian officials have confirmed the Aug. 23 plane crash in the outskirts of Moscow killed Yevgeny Priogozhin, friend-turned-foe of Russian President Vladimir Putin. CU expert Sarah Wilson Sokhey offers her take on what Prigozhin’s death means for the war in Ukraine and how a coup attempt against Czar Nicholas II in 1907 could provide clues about what will happen next.
Welcome, new and returning Buffs! This week brings free coffee and breakfast, a CU ghost tour, a meet-up for winter sports fans, a celebration of first-gen students, a bike fest, Liquid Sky Harry Styles at the planetarium and more.
On behalf of the entire university, we are thrilled to welcome you to campus for the new academic year. Take advantage of CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ’s resources to help you find success.
Engineering faculty member and CIRES Fellow Khosro Ghobadi-Far uses sophisticated satellite data to understand Earth's evolving climate and water cycles.
The Office of Faculty Affairs is announcing the 2023–24 Excellence in Leadership Program participants, who will play a crucial role in meeting the challenges and advancing the future of the university.
With the help of family and volunteers, students from across the country and globe arrived on campus this week eager to move into their residence halls and start their time at CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ.
Campus officials will continue to send emergency alerts for off-campus incidents that pose a threat to life and safety, partnering with the ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ Police Department to share confirmed information quickly.
Marking the latest milestone in a new kind of space race, India's Chandrayaan-3 mission touched down safely on the moon. CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ astrophysicist Jack Burns gives his take on why nations and companies are hurrying to parts of the moon that no Apollo craft ever visited.
