On May 2, Professor and Curator of Anthropology Steve Lekson will review recent research at the 11th century Puebloan regional center and the new directions it suggests for ancient history.
Later this summer, NASA's Parker Solar Probe spacecraft will begin a historic mission to our nearest star, the Sun. Join David Malaspina on May 2 to learn more.
In this Learning in Informal Settings talk on May 1, Carrie Tzou will discuss Tech Tales, an NSF-funded project that invites families to tell their stories through robotics.
Why do icebergs float and bubbles always travel up? Join Professor Mathias Weber for a deep dive into Archimedes' principle at CU Wizards: Sink or Swim! on Saturday, April 28.
Hear from a panel of students about different regions of the world: perspectives on culture, life in the U.S. and life back home. The next gathering April 26 will be about West Africa.
Archaeology helps us understand the lives led by everyone, not just the elite, male, adult or freeborn, says Elspeth Dusinberre, who will deliver the Distinguished Research Lecture May 1.
As part of the ongoing celebration of the bicentennial of Frankenstein, two female authors will discuss the unique challenges of being a woman in the male-dominated genres of science fiction and fantasy.
Experts will address promoting healthy body image and understanding and preventing disordered eating in two free talks on and off campus April 10 and 11, moderated by Associate Professor Sona Dimidjian.
Punya Mishra, an associate dean at Arizona State University, will speak to two decades of experience in educational technology, creativity, innovation and design.
On April 5, the CU Athletics Sports Governance Center will host a free, public panel discussion, including Head Coach Tad Boyle, to explore the challenges, issues and opportunities of college athletics and academics.
