Three CU Boulder students have earned 2023 Brooke Owens Fellowships, a highly competitive program that provides paid internships and mentoring to exceptional undergraduate women seeking careers in aviation or space exploration.
Five University Libraries student-employees will receive the Laughing Goat Endowed Scholarship in recognition of contributions fulfilling the mission of the libraries. The libraries employ more than 150 students each semester, many of whom stay on from their first year through graduation.
Research shows that giving, receiving and observing acts of kindness lead to positive outcomes. These practices can improve happiness, decrease stress, increase connection and enhance overall well-being. Tap into the power of kindness by intentionally practicing daily actions that treat others and yourself well.
At CU Boulder, there’s a student organization for everyone. Check out these student orgs you may not be aware of, and browse BuffConnect to find more. If you don’t see a club that matches your interests, consider starting your own!
Super Bowl weekend brings an Elton John laser show, a talk about AI ethics, women’s basketball vs. Washington, a sustainability workshop, the Branford Marsalis Quartet in concert, extreme bowling, a silent disco and more.
A surprising number of primates may be dying on roads and around power lines or from dog attacks in Sub-Saharan Africa. A few simple solutions, such as not leaving food out at night, may help.
The CU Board of Regents approved the renaming of the Fleming Building to honor two pioneering education leaders and former faculty members whose teaching, research and service supported the academic success of generations of students and advanced educational equity and justice. The pair’s leadership helped lay the groundwork for efforts to build a more inclusive campus.
Stop by the Healthier U at CU Employee Benefits and Wellness Fair to learn about employee benefits, discounts, programs and more. Learn more about why you should attend and what to expect at the fair.
A new study reveals that bacteria and people share the same core machinery for fighting off viruses and sheds light on how that ancient machinery works. The discovery could lead to novel treatments for human diseases, much like the gene-editing tool CRISPR—also modeled after a bacterial weapon—has.
