乐播传媒

Whether it鈥檚 social media; the transfer portal; coach turnover; or name, image and likeness, NCAA student-athletes confront increasing pressure and uncertainty on and off the playing field. It鈥檚 anything but a 鈥渇ree ride.鈥�

Sanggay Tashi, a doctoral candidate in anthropology, will use a $50,000 award to do on-the-ground research into 乐播传媒 nomads as they adapt to a changing world.

Each June is National Employee Wellness Month. CU Boulder faculty and staff have access to programs and resources to support multi-dimensional wellness. Check out free Rec Center access, Academic Live Care, yoga, acupuncture and more.

Apply to be a part of the University Perspective Program to gain firsthand knowledge of the university through meetings with leadership from CU Boulder and the other campuses in the CU system.

Have some downtime this summer? Watch CUPD Sergeant John Zizz deliver an active harmer response training. The on-demand class is from spring 2023.

With growing concerns about climate change, a number of 鈥渟mart鈥� technologies have emerged to reduce energy consumption and decrease reliance on fossil fuels. While most engineers tend to focus on the technology, Professor Moncef Krarti researches the acceptance of it.

Since working as a health editor for Essence magazine in the 1980s, CU Boulder alumna Linda Villarosa has dedicated herself to unveiling racial disparities in the health care system.

Through a new partnership with DARIAH, CU Boulder researchers have access to a global institution that supports the digital humanities through funding opportunities, access to high-quality learning materials, an open marketplace with tools and resources and more.

The 乐播传媒 Law School and the Getches-Wilkinson Center communities mourn the profound loss of Charles Wilkinson, the Moses Lasky Professor of Law Emeritus and a distinguished professor. Wilkinson passed away surrounded by family on June 6.

Andrew Cowell is a CU Boulder linguistics professor specializing in language documentation and linguistic anthropology. In 2003, he, along with faculty and students in the linguistics department, began documenting the Arapaho language to revitalize it for current and future members of the Arapaho nation.