Campus Community
As the fall semester winds down, CU Boulder continues to build momentum toward its strategic research and innovation goals, as discussed by Massimo Ruzzene, senior vice chancellor and dean of the institutes.
Tails of Two Cities Sanctuary, founded and run by CU Boulder alum Jess Osborne and her husband, CU Boulder Professor Myles Osborne, gives unwanted or neglected animals a safe, comfortable forever home.
Hundreds of educators, students, scientists, policymakers, industry partners and community leaders recently gathered for STEM Together 2025: The STEM Education Action Symposium. The event was designed to advance collective action in STEM education and workforce development within Colorado's strong, innovative ecosystem.
Explore how the College of Music's percussion studio is taking bold steps forward with a revamped curriculum and a renewed focus on versatility, collaboration and joy in music making.
CU Boulder's Masters of the Environment program partners with Colorado communities through capstone projects and coursework to build local government capacity, advance sustainability and resilience initiatives, and provide students with hands-on professional experience.
The annual Right Here, Right Now Summit will be jointly hosted by Oxford Saïd and UN Human Rights, with co-hosting support from leading universities worldwide, including the University of Colorado Boulder.
At an annual holiday market, CMDI students again sold handmade, sustainably sourced gifts—along with the stories of how the materials were rescued from waste streams.
Skinner Myers, a CU Boulder Cinema Studies and Moving Image Arts assistant professor, is finding success as an independent filmmaker.
Just in time for the holiday season, a new children's coloring book is offering a unique, hands-on way to explore the world of science, featuring Alison Banwell, a prominent glaciologist from CU Boulder.
CU Boulder's historic Hellems building is reopening after a major renovation focused on student success and sustainability, with faculty moving in mid-December and students returning for spring classes in January. A ribbon-cutting ceremony is planned for April to celebrate the building and the university's 150th anniversary.