In fall 2017, Hallett Hall will be transformed into a Social Justice Living Environment with the addition of a peer mentorship program and two new Living and Learning Communities (LLCs).
Applications are now open for the first annual ComSciCon Rocky Mountain West event, which will offer grad students and post-docs the chance to learn science communication from industry professionals and faculty mentors. The event is scheduled for Sept. 23-24, 2017.
Clara Bargellini has always had an interest in methodological and historiographic problems. On April 19, the professor will speak on the historiography, collection and reception of New Spain art.
On Saturday, April 15, Professor Samuel Boyd will present "Magic, the Bible, and the Biblical Imagination in Jewish Mysticism" at the Carbondale Branch Library in Carbondale, Colorado.
Robert Colwell, adjoint curator in entomology at the Museum of Natural History on campus, has a paper published today in Methods in Ecology and Evolution on using novel mathematical approaches to estimate the number of fish species on coral reefs. We caught up with him to discuss his lifelong fascination with the Earth鈥檚 biodiversity, and his latest research, which could be applied to any species.
Join Colorado Law for the 25th annual Ira C. Rothgerber Conference, "Truth, Lies, and the Constitution," on Friday, April 14. For Colorado attorneys seeking CLE credit, this conference has been approved for 5 general credits.
Emeritus Professor Dennis McGilvray's photography exhibit in the Anthropology Department reflects his research on the marriage and dowry practices of Tamil-speaking Hindus and Muslims in the eastern region of Sri Lanka.
FOR MEDIA: Colorado鈥檚 ski resorts are about to wrap up another strong season. Some areas are even staying open a week or two longer than usual due to late March snowstorms. But don鈥檛 expect extended seasons in the future. In fact, they will be getting shorter in coming years as the climate continues to get warmer, says CU 麻豆影院 climatologist Jim White.
A team of engineering students, using their 4.5-pound vehicle propelled entirely by chemical reactions, won the regional Chem-E-Car competition on April 1 and will advance to the national competition.
