Events & Exhibits
Understanding compliance and risk isn't just for specialists—it's part of how the university as a whole operates effectively every day. The Office of Compliance, Ethics and Policy is offering a monthly series beginning Feb. 19 and running through May. Check out the topics, from athletics to AI, and plan to attend.
Since 1948, the Conference on World Affairs has brought global leaders, innovators and experts to CU Boulder for conversations exploring issues shaping society and the world. In 2026, the conference also marks the kickoff of CU's 150th anniversary celebration—a year honoring the university's legacy of transforming lives.
Turn your luck around on Friday the 13th when you bike to work, or school, and stop by one of the breakfast stations around town, including the Folsom Bike Station on campus.
The Campus Wayfinding Revamp Project team is seeking input from from students, faculty and staff during a second round of webinars Feb. 12 and Feb. 20.
The Supporting Student Resiliency series provides faculty and staff with concrete skills to better support students. Faculty and staff can attend any individual session; those attending all three will receive a non-degree certificate.
"Fairy Tales and the Power of Wonder: Imagining Worlds," which is newly open, celebrates how fairy tales take us beyond "once upon a time."
This virtual event will be an opportunity for graduate students to ask the provost questions and engage in a dialogue about their graduate education.
This in-person town hall invites faculty, staff and students to join an open conversation about what's ahead in the federal landscape—research policy, funding trends and emerging opportunities across agencies like NSF, DOE, NASA and the National Endowments.
"Blazing Trail for 150 Years at CU Boulder," on view through March 1 at the Museum of Boulder, features stories from across decades that reflect the university's legacy of innovation, advocacy and discovery.
Using data from past deportation campaigns alongside new findings from 2025, Associate Professor Chloe East will examine whether deportations actually improve outcomes for United States-born workers and the broader economy, as well as changes in ICE activity both in Colorado and nationwide.