Talking about racism at a historically white institution can feel tricky. But you have a vital role in creating a more equitable and just environment on campus and in the community. Here are ways to learn how to interrupt racism.
The student-run Computer Science Graduate Professional Development Club and co-sponsors organized a student coding challenge with Amazon Web Services including prizes and networking opportunities.
The fall 2024 semester will kick off with a new chancellor at CU Boulder. As we enter the next stage of the process, all students are invited to attend an open forum on April 4 and enjoy free pizza, soda and dessert!
Stop by Norlin Library’s east entrance on April 18 and April 22 to pick up your free red sunflower seed packets and learn about the flower’s unique history. Seeds will also be available for pickup at each of the campus libraries’ service desks.
This week brings a housing fair for international students, free coffee and brownies, chancellor selection forums, the music of Harry Styles and Queen, sexual health trivia and more.
It's time for Buffs to decide. Make your mark and shape the future of our CU Boulder community by voting in the CU Student Government Elections by April 5.
The Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics (LASP) hosted the Chancellor’s Parent Leadership Society Board, including a presentation about LASP’s work, students and history, as well as a tour of the institute’s facilities. LASP began celebrating its 75th anniversary in 2023.
This week brings charcuterie snacks, Interviewing 101, a visiting artist lecture, a chance to see how UV rays have affected your skin, an Elton John laser show, student recitals, Japanese Movie Night and more.
The Center for Inclusion and Social Change hosted the seventh annual Women's Leadership Symposium on Feb. 29. Over 200 people gathered to focus on women’s leadership with this year’s theme, “Propagating pathways and embracing authentic leadership.” Here are some takeaways.
In a distinguished lecture series, Princeton Professor Ruha Benjamin challenged students to think more critically about technology’s advances—and the people who are left behind and excluded from those benefits.
