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Here’s some CU news you can use: Former CU postdoc smashes glass ceiling with historic Nobel win; the truth about fake news; lessons from inside an asteroid and more.

All current undergraduate students are encouraged to apply and join the new Dean of Students Leadership and Values Council by Oct. 16.

Stephanie Foster, assessment lead at the Center for Teaching & Learning, shares some useful assessment techniques appropriate for various teaching modalities this fall.

Test your knowledge of the value of some of the resources the University Libraries provide. Learn more about the value of purchased subscription resources and open access that the Libraries provide.

NASA's OSIRIS-REx spacecraft rendezvoused with the asteroid Bennu in late 2018. Now, researchers think they know what this chunk of space debris is like on the inside.

This weekend brings talks on a variety of topics, an event centered on reclaiming Native American food traditions, professional development workshops, a Buffs Around the World cultural escape room and more.

Thirty years after beginning her training as a postdoctoral scholar in the CU Â鶹ӰԺ lab of Nobel laureate Thomas Cech, biochemist Jennifer Doudna won her own Nobel Prize for Chemistry for the co-development of the revolutionary genome-editing tool CRISPR-Cas9.

CU Â鶹ӰԺ’s newest endowed professorial chair—the Sapp Family Endowed Chancellor’s Chair for Research Excellence—is the first of its kind. This $2.5 million fund allows the chancellor to support top-tier faculty in social science, education, neuropsychology and psychology.

CU Â鶹ӰԺ research attracted $613.9 million in funding in fiscal year 2020 for groundbreaking studies that, among other things, crack the code of the teenage brain, advance electric transportation and aim to understand how odors guide behavior.

Celebrate Latinx History Month with Julissa Calderon and Gadiel Del Orbe in a virtual talk. The guests will discuss their careers and reactions to current events from the Afro-Latinx perspective.