Research associate in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at CU-Boulder is author of “Telling Our Way to the Sea: A Voyage of Discovery in the...
Students in Frances Charteris’ seminar examining the art of Spain have been known to shed tears when they stand next to a famous painting or sculpture they...
Around the world, the CU-Boulder professor has worked to be an agent of change. He pushes for better collaboration and decision-making to promote success in...
A CU-Boulder assistant professor of economics, Cadena researches poverty, immigration and the labor market -- interests that he says likely were sparked by his...
Humans and ecosystems can adapt to a slowly changing climate, but what happens when these changes happen abruptly? “When it comes to climate change, speed...
Ways in which to develop effective two-way communications with the University of Colorado Board of Regents and the Health and Welfare Trust were main...
He grew up in the ‘60s when “nearly everyone was enamored with the space race and would have loved to have been on one of those rockets with the heroes who...
If you happen to be on the University of Colorado Colorado Springs campus, Randy Nozawa might come to your rescue when you call IT. His role includes...
Being able to predict who will and who won’t get altitude sickness can make a Sunday morning 14er climb easier and more enjoyable, but the knowledge also will...
The co-director of the Center for Urban Education at the University of Southern California spoke to a group of about 100 CU faculty and staff members at a...
An administrative policy dealing with University of Colorado retirees who return to work at one of the four campuses continued to be a topic of debate by...
On her final day of work as the executive assistant for the dean of students/assistant vice chancellor for Student Life, she stayed in her office until 8:30 p...
Have you ever laughed at an epic FAIL? Or that klutzy moment when someone awkwardly falls down? Why was it so funny? Peter McGraw has traveled around the world...
As with many people who enter the field of medicine, he sought a profession that would enable him to improve people’s lives. Because he also enjoyed talking...
The University of Colorado Boulder’s registrar began working in the office as a student employee in 1980; following this school year, she plans to retire.
Women’s physiology is different from that of their male counterparts in many aspects, but scientific research hasn’t always included both men and women in...
He calls his route to CU-Boulder a “circuitous” one, but each step prepared him to be where he is today: professor of physics, a principal investigator of the...
A troika of “love” interests helped place Deborah Keyek-Franssen at the intersection of education and technology. First, she fell in love with higher education...
Members of the University of Colorado Staff Council held their first meeting of the year Aug. 15 at 1800 Grant St. and discussed potential areas of emphasis to...
Presenters offered tips on using technology in the learning process, but also encouraged attendees to work together to influence and improve the ever-changing...
