Â鶹ӰԺ

Designed for a family audience, this CU Wizards webinar will feature an exciting discussion with CU Â鶹ӰԺ Professor Tanja Cuk. Register today for the free event.

The Engaged Arts and Humanities Graduate Student Scholars program provides up to $2,000 for professional development and support for a community-engaged scholarship project focused on arts and humanities. Apply by March 2.

Contemplative Resource Center spring-semester offerings include meditation, yoga and contemplative pedagogy workshops. Plan to attend!

It can be challenging to have conversations with people who don’t share our own views or who see the world differently from us. Check out some ways to have open dialogues, no matter who you’re talking to.

Rico Nasty, a rapper, singer and songwriter who recently released her debut album "Nightmare Vacation," will give a virtual performance and talk for the campus community. The student-led Cultural Events Board is hosting the event.

At its Feb. 11 meeting, the CU Board of Regents voted to approve the new names of a pair of buildings and held a preliminary discussion on tuition, fees and compensation. The board also formally recognized members of the 2020 cohort of distinguished professors.

Approved are the new names of two buildings––one after pioneering alumna and lifelong educator Lucile Berkeley Buchanan and another after Professor Emeritus Albert Ramírez and his late wife, Vera, who for many years provided support, mentorship and guidance to first-generation and other underrepresented students.

Through the spring semester, campus officials are providing weekly updates. In this issue: Mobile testing; expert advice on face coverings; Buff Pass upgrades; and more.

In preparation for in-person classes to begin Feb. 15, students recently returned to on-campus housing. The move back included monitoring testing and the Buff Pass daily health questionnaire, key components of the COVID-19-ready campus.

Since the 1980s, Colorado's small mammals have made an ominous trek—climbing, on average, 400 feet uphill in elevation to escape from climate change.