Student Edition - Jan. 20, 2017
Top three research stories of the week: Jan. 20 edition
This week's top research stories include a cloud seeding effort aimed at increasing mountain snowfall, a look at the Colorado business landscape and a study that points to human-caused extinctions of some huge and astonishing Australian creatures 45,000 years ago.
Task Force for International Student Success schedules town hall meetings
In an effort to better support international students, the Task Force for International Student Success has scheduled several town hall meetings with faculty, staff and students. The task force hopes to gain insight on international student success.
Ann Schmiesing permanently named to Graduate School posts
Ann Schmiesing has been named dean of the Graduate School and vice provost for graduate affairs. A professor of German and Scandinavian studies, Schmiesing has served as interim dean and vice provost since June 2016.
University Libraries, NSIDC awarded for rescuing snow and ice data
The University Libraries and National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC) at the University of Colorado Boulder have won the 2016 International Data Rescue Award.
Events & Exhibits
Campus Q&A: Architecture through the decades with Bill Haverly
In advance of the Jan. 25 Architecture Through the Decades event, CU Boulder Today caught up with Campus Architect Bill Haverly to chat about renowned architect Charles Klauder's style and what it means to the campus and CU’s reputation.
'Catapult' showcases student dance talent at CU
Four graduating CU Boulder students have choreographed brand-new works for the spring showcase, "Catapult," examining everything from anxiety in modern times to the negative impact of processed food to the male gaze in Renaissance art.
Newsletter Block TitleBuff Bulletin Board
Newsletter Block Title
Buff Bulletin Board
Newsletter Block TitleCU in the News
Newsletter Block Title
CU in the News
Newsletter Block Text
Wall Street Journal: In retirement, it’s save now or pay (a lot) later
Washington Post: Avalanches are becoming more common, thanks to climate change, researchers say
Denver Post: CU Boulder researchers work to save vanishing Arapaho language