Smart conversation about the stimulating, complex world we live in is the hallmark of CU Boulder’s annual Conference on World Affairs (CWA), scheduled this year for April 10 to 14. Don't miss it!
At its regular meeting, the University of Colorado Board of Regents voted to approve tuition and fees for the 2017–18 academic year, merit pool increases for faculty and staff, the creation of a Student Relief Fund for DACA students and the purchase of 2369 Arapahoe.
Give & Go, an automated film-editing platform for sports teams and coaches, took home top honors at the New Venture Challenge (NVC) Championship on Thursday night, winning first place in the annual event that showcases entrepreneurial innovation from across campus.
The Conference on World Affairs kicks off on Monday, April 10. The one-of-a-kind conference brings 100 speakers and performers to campus for five days of free panels, discussions and performances. As a CU Boulder student you are granted priority seating at the time the doors open at each CWA event.
With over 200 events in one week, the 69th Conference on World Affairs might seem intimidating, especially to newcomers. Follow these easy tips to choose conference events best suited to your interests.
Students often do not realize volunteering with, or simply attending, the Conference of World Affairs can impact their CU Boulder experience. Senior Soraya Latiff and sophomore Dante Pasionek have an insider’s view into the events of the week.
From art to business, the Conference on World Affairs offers exciting panel discussions at locations across campus. Venture beyond the UMC to the Art Museum and Koelbel Building, and experience CWA in a new way.
Jacob Rodriguez, a junior the Department of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology, has been awarded the 2017 Goldwater Scholarship Award, one of the nation’s most prestigious scientific awards for undergraduates.
Sexual assault, violence and abuse impacts all communities, including college campuses. The OVA (Office of Victim Assistance) offers free and confidential counseling, support and advocacy for students, staff and faculty.
Graduate student Snehpal Singh Saini decided to enroll in a notoriously challenging telecommunications engineering course during summer session so he could focus exclusively on the course, with extra time in the lab.
