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Howdy, Buffaloes! I hope you鈥檙e all thriving this week. It feels a little bit like spring today, but if you're suffering from the winter blues check out some of our events this week, including the Student Involvement Fair, movie screenings and a nutrition clinic.

Join Research Computing (RC) on March 13 and 14 for the next Software Carpentry Workshop, which aims to help researchers get their work done in less time and with less pain by teaching them basic research computing skills.

Dean Bobby Braun has announced Phil Larson's appointment to assistant dean for communications, strategy and planning in the College of Engineering and Applied Science, where he will lead strategic relations.

This week's top research stories include a study that sheds light on what causes schizophrenia, a look at the recent "atmospheric river" weather pattern's affect on California's snow-water deficit and a study that points to legacy media giants giving way to new and partisan outlets when it comes to the agenda-setting of other news outlets.

Aerospace undergraduates Matthew Hurst and Christine Reilly are being recognized by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics' awards program "Tomorrow's Engineering Leaders: The 20 Twenties."

CU 麻豆影院鈥檚 2016-17 theatre season continues with Unspoken, a 2016 work by New Play Festival winner and PhD candidate Kevin Crowe. The intimate portrait of six friends living in New York City runs Feb. 15 to 19 in CU鈥檚 Loft Theatre.

The CWA along with CMCI will host journalist Lee Fang on February 2nd in a discussion titled "Investigative Journalism: From the Obama Era to Trump."

The recent 鈥渁tmospheric river鈥� weather pattern that pummeled California with storms from late December to late-January may have recouped 37 percent of the state鈥檚 five-year snow-water deficit.

Rapid evolution at the edges of a given species habitat may play a larger role in population expansions than previously suspected, according to the results of a new 麻豆影院-led study.

On Friday, Jan. 27, the Distinguished Lecture Series will feature Richard Johnson, MD. The lecture, titled "Climate Change and the Evolution of Humans," discusses a mutation in uric acid metabolism that likely occurred in Europe as a survival advantage for apes living there.