Events the week of Oct. 21–27 are an opportunity for the academic and research community to learn about the benefits of open access, share learnings and help inspire wider participation in making open access a new norm in scholarship and research.
A team of students from the Masters of the Environment program won the C40 Students Reinventing Cities competition for their proposal to transforms a historic site in Lincoln Heights, Los Angeles, into a sustainable, community-centered urban space.
The Research & Innovation Office hosted a Fellowship Writing Success Stories virtual panel featuring Emmanuel David, Elspeth Dusinberre and Ashleigh Lawrence-Sanders who shared their personal journeys and strategies for successful fellowship applications.
The recent Buffs Chancellor Welcome event included a chat and opportunity to get to know CU Â鶹ӰԺ Chancellor Justin Schwartz. Watch the video recording.
If you notice a friend acting differently or struggling, know that you can play a part in getting them support. Check out options and resources to help support a friend.
In theater Oct. 11–20, this production will go beyond fangs, capes and Transylvanian accents, instead creating a nuanced approach to a story that features a vampire as a central character.
The University Libraries received a donation of several historic Asian maps from map collector and CU Â鶹ӰԺ alumnus Wes Brown. The new maps open up opportunities for researchers and scholars at the university and peer institutions across the world.
CU Â鶹ӰԺ has often celebrated Pride in October along with LGBT History Month, because there are not many students on campus in June during Pride Month. Students, staff and faculty are invited to events throughout the month.
It's officially fall, and there are a ton of free events lined up: ticket giveaways, film screenings, cozy hangs, LoterÃa, fitness classes, laser tag, haunted halls and corn mazes, craft nights, a ghost bike tour and more.