Part of a joint effort to increase vaccination rates among young adults, a mobile vaccine clinic was available at Williams Village May 4. Plans exist to continue events like this into the summer as needed.
The Graduate School is pleased to recognize those dedicated faculty members who received this year’s outstanding faculty mentor awards. We appreciate their service and offer our heartfelt congratulations.
I want to take this opportunity to personally congratulate all of our professional, master's and doctoral students receiving degrees. The Graduate School is extremely proud of all you've accomplished. Watch more in a video message from Dean Scott Adler.
The campus community is cordially invited to attend CU Â鶹ӰԺ's spring commencement ceremony to honor the many graduates and accomplishments of the class of 2021. Get details and plan to tune in.
As part of commencement celebrations, graduating students in recent days got their gear, decorated caps, took Forever Buff selfies and had their pinnacle moment walking across the stage at Folsom Field. See photos of the festivities.
Read from a few of the many talented, motivated and innovative students who are graduating and starting on their next adventure. As they become Forever Buffs, they leave their inspirational legacies––with advice and reflection––for those who follow.
Whether you’re graduating, taking summer classes or preparing for break in a world that feels uncertain, here are a few tips to help you thrive during times of transition and change.
Land, water and people—the natural resource priorities of the Biden administration—will be under discussion with special guests May 13, a presentation of the Getches-Wilkinson Center at Colorado Law.
The Conference on World Affairs will present a virtual discussion—free and open to all—between CU President Mark Kennedy and Lara Brown, director and associate professor at the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University.
The CU Â鶹ӰԺ journal English Language Notes helped unpack the mystery of Harlem Renaissance writer and poet Claude McKay’s novel, which was unknown for 87 years.