Graduate students in science, technology, engineering, health, mathematics and related fields are encouraged to apply by March 1 for this sixth annual event June 14–16 in Boston.
A former 'lost boy' of Sudan, the inaugural youth poet laureate of the U.S. and the CEO of 1% for the Planet will be part of a diverse speaker lineup at the Conference on World Affairs this spring.
Help advance the commitment to being a diverse and inclusive campus by attending the spring summit. The free campus event includes 30 informative, challenging and interactive sessions, as well as a "One Read" to inspire discussion.
Free and open to the public, the inaugural summit will cover social justice, LGBTQ, race and ethnicity, health and wellness, and careers in sports, including a variety of panelists.
This free two-day event, a gathering of sharing, learning and action, is designed to cultivate networks and cross-pollinate many environmental and social topics.
The Graduate Teacher Program will bring speakers from the Front Range and beyond to discuss college pedagogy, academic professional development and employment opportunities.
Free and open to the public, the Center for the Study of Origin's symposium Feb. 9–10 will explore consequences and resiliencies around volcanoes, in historical and religious contexts and beyond.
Created for women/woman-identified employees and students, this conference is an exploration of authentic and empowered leadership skills. Register by Jan. 12.
The Silicon Flatirons conference will bring together a range of professionals, academics and policymakers to consider institutional strategies in the areas of cybersecurity and spectrum.
With 40-plus sessions, you could make full days out of the summit. Here are a few highlights to spark your interest, as well as a link to the complete schedule of compelling topics and speakers.
