Susan Glairon
This 5-year-old project, led by Building Systems Professor Moncef Krarti, will provide technical assistance to nonprofits for energy-saving initiatives, with a strong emphasis on student involvement in renovating existing buildings.
In fall 2022, Reed Winter began his journey to deepen his skills in water resource management. Living in Vermont and working for a small water resource firm, Winter chose CU Boulder’s professional Master of Science degree in
While working at a water nonprofit, Meg Parker found her passion for engineering and decided to pursue a master's degree.Parker, armed with a BS degree in environmental science from Cornell University, discovered the
While living in California during a drought, John McCarl decided to shift his career from the defense industry to water resource engineering. McCarl says living in the West heightened his awareness of the “critical significance of
CU Boulder's Professional Master's Program in civil engineering with an emphasis in Water Engineering & Management is tailored for professionals. It offers a remote learning option with connections to senior water professionals nationwide, preparing them for leadership roles in the water industry.
Offered by the architectural engineering lighting faculty and designed for working professionals, the Architectural Lighting Certificate is offered to non-degree students to help build competence, contribute more fully to their companies and further advance their careers.
Distinguished Professor Bernard Amadei was inducted into the American Society for Engineering Education Hall of Fame. The prestigious designation recognizes outstanding individuals in engineering and engineering technology education whose contributions have left a significant impact.
Joel Sholtes was awarded an Outreach award from the Office of Outreach and Engagement for Crossing the Divide – Dialogue and Mentorship on Upper Colorado River Basin Water Issues. The Crossing the Divide project creates
Kaitlyn Bishay and Santiago Ramírez Núñez, graduate students specializing in hydrology water resources and environmental fluid mechanics at the University of Colorado Boulder, participated on a student panel during the 12th annual Upper
On Oct. 22, students from CU Boulder's engineering geology class (CVEN 3698) embarked on a field trip to explore the Chimney Hollow Dam project, an active construction site located to the west of Berthoud, adjacent to Carter Lake.