A Celebration of Faculty
Achievement and Scholarship
Campus & University Awards National & International Recognition Tenure & Promotion
Campus & University Awards
- CU Distinguished Professorships
- Provost's Faculty Achievement Awards
- Boulder Faculty Assembly (BFA) Excellence Awards
- Hazel Barnes Prize
- President's Diversity Award
- President's Teaching Scholars
- Elizabeth D. Gee Award
- Eugene M. Kayden Awards
- Robert L. Stearns Award
National & International Recognition
- Nobel Prize
- MacArthur Fellowship
- Fulbright Fellowship
- Guggenheim Fellowship
- National Academy of Education
- National Academy of Engineering
- National Academy of Sciences
- National Academy of Inventors
- National Medal of Science
- American Academy of Arts & Sciences
- American Philosophical Society
- American Council of Learned Societies
- American Association for the Advancement of Science
Tenure & Promotion
- Faculty Who Have Earned Tenure
- Faculty Promoted to Full Professor
- Faculty Promoted to Principal Instructor
- Faculty Pomoted to Senior Instructor
- Faculty of Color Recognition & Celebration
Public Scholarship by CU Boulder Faculty
Gregor Henze
Daily Camera/Colorado Daily: University of Colorado Boulder professor named Fulbright honoree in science and technology
Gregor Henze, a professor in the Department of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering, was named a 2021 honoree of the Fulbright Distinguished Chair in Science, Technology and Innovation, through which he will spend a semester in Australia working on renewable energy and digitalization.
Paul Sutter
BBC: The Panama Canal: The real story behind the engineering triumph
Paul Sutter, an environmental history professor and author of a forthcoming book on the impact of U.S. public health measures during the construction of the Panama Canal, discussed the real story behind this challenging engineering project and its environmental impact.
Cresten Mansfeldt
Daily Camera/Colorado Daily: CU Boulder receives $300K EPA grant
CU Boulder will receive $337,616 from the Environmental Protection Agency to develop software that can quantify and predict the impact of synthetic microorganisms on local, native and microbial communities. The CU Boulder team, led by Cresten Mansfeldt, an assistant professor of environmental engineering, will develop an open-source tool that will create ecological risk assessments.
David Pyrooz
Associated Press: Black Denver residents talk police reform amid rise in crime
In 2020, after Floyd’s death, Denver police officers made 70% fewer stops in the Northeast Park Hill area than in previous years. During that same time violent crime in the area jumped 126%, according to data analyzed by University of Colorado. David Pyrooz, a sociology professor, said the only thing you see consistent in policing is change. He pointed out that how police conduct their jobs in communities often comes after people demand change.
Reiland Rabaka
Denver Post: What is critical race theory? An explainer.
Reiland Rabaka, a professor of African, African American and Caribbean studies, defined critical race theory, gave a short history of the study and provided examples of its application. He said, simply put, critical race theory is a way to think of other people as humans and acknowledge that each of them comes from a diverse background and with a distinct set of challenges.
From Across the Campus:
Research & Creative Work Report 2019-2020
Research & Innovation Office (RIO)
Celebrating Our Engineering Leaders
College of Engineering
& Applied Science
Faculty Celebration of Major Works 2020
Center for Humanities
& the Arts (CHA)
Kudos | Books
Colorado Arts & Sciences Magazine
College of Arts & Sciences
News | Faculty Tuesdays
College of Music
News | Publications
Leeds School of Business
Activities | Scholarship
School of Law
Faculty Now | Research
College of Media, Communiation & Information
News | Meet our Faculty
Environmental Design Program