Â鶹ӰԺ

The Research & Innovation Office will host this kickoff event at the Glenn Miller Ballroom at the University Memorial Center, which is open to anyone but especially tailored for faculty, students and staff.

The event will feature:

• 4:30–5:30 p.m. An opening resource fair and poster session, with posters from undergraduate students, grad students, postdocs and faculty.
• 5:30–6:30 p.m. A dynamic panel discussion spotlighting key faculty and programs across the campus, facilitated by Vice Chancellor for Research & Innovation Terri Fiez. CU Â鶹ӰԺ thrives because of its one-of-a-kind positioning, which brings togetherÌýa world-class research university, a unique concentration of federal labs, a variety of collaborative industry partners and the thriving Front Range entrepreneurial ecosystem. The panel will share inspiring, entertainingÌýexamples of how this combinationÌýcontinues to fuel CU Â鶹ӰԺ's future, driving impact through innovation.
• 6:30–7:30 p.m. More time with the resource fair and posters, as well asÌýa reception following the panel.

Registration is requested, as space is limited.Ìý

With CU Â鶹ӰԺ'sÌýGrand ChallengeÌýInitiative acting as aÌýcatalyst, theÌýÂ鶹ӰԺÌýandÌýCU AnschutzÌýare partnering toÌýbringÌýtogether researchers, public health practitioners, studentsÌýand other stakeholdersÌýto learn more about the critical intersection of climate and health, andÌýmove this conversation forward.

The 2018 CU Climate & Health Research Summit will include an evening event for the public. The talk, by Dr. Jeff Shaman, Director of the Climate and Health Program, Columbia University, is entitled "Climate-Disease Connections: Associations, Processes and Incorporation in Infectious Disease Forecast".

• When: Doors open at 7 p.m., talk begins at 7:30 p.m.
• Where:Ìý

More DetailsÌý Register NowÌý

The Research Support Office (RSO) of the College of Engineering & Applied Science is hosting an information booth to cultivate excitement for undergraduate research. Staff and students will be present with snacks and prizes to answer questions about their experience and distribute information to undergraduate students on how to get involved in research.

• When: 8 a.m - Noon
• Where:Ìý Lobby

No registration is required for this event. Stop by when your schedule allows.Ìý

The CU BioFrontiers Institute is an interdisciplinary hub for bioscience research and education with a focus on improving human health. Scientists at BioFrontiers are deeply committed to unraveling the complexities of biology through integrating many disciplines, including biology, biochemistry, computer science, chemistry, physics and engineering. Our goal is to work collectively to uncover new knowledge at the frontiers of bioscience in order to unlock the origins of disease, guide more accurate diagnosisÌýand develop targeted treatments, all in an effort to prevent and eradicate some of society’s most difficult health problems.

On the tour, you will rotate through three labs: (1) research lab, (1) industry collaboratorÌýand (1) education community.Ìý

• When:ÌýTuesday, October 16 from 10:30—11:30 a.m.Ìý
• Meeting Location:ÌýJennie Smoly Caruthers BioTech Building (JSCBB): 3415 Colorado Ave, Â鶹ӰԺ, CO 80303 (nearÌýColorado & 30^th St)
• Parking:ÌýYou may park in lot 534 using the meter pay station.

Registration link available soon.ÌýNote: Limited to 20-25 people per tour.

On this tour, you will have the opportunity to hear about current studies at the Intermountain Neuroimaging Consortium, and see firsthand how CU neuroscientists are revolutionizing our understanding of the brain. Learn how neuroscientists across the Front Range use magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to study the brain’s structure and function, as well as how the brain’s structure and function change with age.Ìý

Two 45-minute tours are available on Tuesday, October 16:

• 9 –Ìý9:45 a.m.

Note: Limited to 20-25 people per tour. Meet at the Center for Innovation andÌýCreativity building, 1777 Exposition Drive – near Arapahoe & 38th Street. You can park for free anywhere around the Center for Innovation andÌýCreativity building (other than in the spots marked for the Audi dealership on the east and north sides of the building).

• When: 5:30 – 7 p.m.
• Where: The Dairy Arts Center, 2590 Walnut Street, Â鶹ӰԺ, CO 80302

Ten Research & Innovation Office Faculty Fellows will present 5-minute TED-style talks in the Gordon Gamm Theater, located at theÌý. Catch a glimpse ´Ç´ÚÌýthe leading edge of research, scholarship and creative worksÌýfrom some of CU Â鶹ӰԺ's most influential leaders, representing disciplines across the spectrum, including engineering, theatre, geology, education, chemistry and more.

An assortment of food and beverages is available for purchase at the Dairy's snack shops and networking before and after the main presentation is encouraged. It is also a great time to explore the Dairy's art exhibitsÌýand galleries.Ìý

Registration is required.

Ìý

• When: 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.
• Where: CASE Building, W120

'Ìýinaugural exhibition,ÌýEMBYRONIC, presents preexisting, far-flung work, while also bringing local collaborators together anew: a chemist and a ceramicist; a wood sculptor and an ecologist; a hydrologist and a filmmaker. The resulting art can be viewed empirically, contemplatively, immanently, or with a sense of urgency forÌýa world beset with endocrine disruptors, rising sea levelsÌýand rampant resource competition. Above all, the work here is germinal, full of potential, testing our thresholds for declaringÌýfertile conclusions, intermediaries,ÌýandÌýof course:Ìýinventive beginnings.

Also, in a special presentation from 11-1, Theatre & Dance + English students and faculty will be in NEST to share their research in the form of dance, creative writing and film:Ìý

• 11:00 – 11:20 Chrissy Nelson & dancers, guest artistÌýandÌýstudents live performance
• 11:20 –Ìý11:30 Ryder Turner, MFA, live performance
• 11:30 – 12:30ÌýNatalie Sharp, Rebecca Schneider, Kyle Kaczmarick, Leah White, T.J. McLemore
• 12:30 – 1:00 Screenings by Julie Carr & Erika RandallÌý

The Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (UROP) invites the campus community to explore the pioneering work of its students while re-thinking the traditional research poster in this year's UROP Sidewalk Symposium—a radically unique event format developed in Â鶹ӰԺ.Ìý

• Where: Norlin Quad
• When: 1 – 5 p.m.

Come see undergraduate research, scholarly or creative projects colorfully chalked onto the sidewalk on the west side of Norlin Library. Presenters will be from a variety of fields and available to discuss their projects with passersby. Interested undergraduates apply here.

More Details

• When: 3 – 4 p.m.
• Where: CASE Building, W210

Take a guided tour ´Ç´ÚÌýÌýwith the studio's co-directors and select artists. NEST isÌýa network of faculty, students, centers and units that combine artistic practice and scientific research to explore our common and disparate ways of observing, recording, experimenting and knowing. A series of cross-campus initiatives allow students to directly engage with faculty mentors and inspire alternate modes of communicating with the public.

Details to come.

CU Â鶹ӰԺ researchers will present their national security-related work in a series of three-minute lightning-round sessions, followed by a networking reception.ÌýTopics range from remote sensing and Earth analytics to cybersecurity and human factors. This event is designed to help CU Â鶹ӰԺ's research community identify opportunities for new collaborations with fellow faculty and industry partners.Ìý

Call for Faculty Presenters

We are looking for approximately 25 faculty from across campus to present their research in three-minute "lightning round" sessions.ÌýTopic areas include (note: examples are illustrative, but not exhaustive):

• Robotics and Autonomy
  UAVs, UAS, artificial intelligence, machine learning
• Human Performance
  Physical and mental resilience and recovery, cognitive and psychological readiness,Ìýperformance nutrition
• Resilience
  Disasters, space weather, communications, infrastructure
• Remote Sensing
  PNT, optics, quantum, RF, Earth and space analytics
• High-Performance Materials
  Ceramics, composites, regenerative medicine
• Cybersecurity
  Cryptography, network security, privacy

More Details

In 2018, LASP is celebrating 70 years of space exploration. Our professional and student employees are actively involved in designing and building instruments for future exploration, as well as controlling NASA missions and payloads, and analyzing and distributing data from these missions.Ìý

A visit to LASP is similar to touring an aerospace museum. Hanging from the ceiling in our lobby is an Aerobee 150 sounding rocket along with many other interesting spacecraft and historical objects. Visitors can view models of different spacecraft and satellites, several class-10,000 clean rooms, a machine shop for building instruments, and our Mission Operations Center from which we operate satellites.

Two one-hour tours are available onÌýThursday, October 18:

• 10 - 11 a.m.
• 1 - 2 p.m.

Note:ÌýLimited to 35 individuals per tour.ÌýMeet at the main entrance to the (LASP Space Technology Building – 1234 Innovation Drive).ÌýPaid parking is available in lot 548 (some metered spots are available and permits can be obtained at the LSTB front desk).